UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA. 


Class 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF 
RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF 


RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON 


COMPILED  BY  GEORGE  WILLIS  COOKE 


BOSTON  AND  NEW  YORK 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  AND  COMPANY 

MDCCCCVIII 


COPYRIGHT  1908  BY  HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO. 
ALL  RIGHTS  RESERVED 

FIVE  HUNDRED  AND  THIRTY   COPIES  PRINTED 
NUMBER   ^""/ 


C77 

[v] 

(   UNIVERSITY  ) 


PREFACE 

IN  this  compilation  the  same  general  plan  has 
been  followed  as  in  my  Bibliography  of  Lowell. 
All  that  was  then  said  about  the  difficulties 
and  limitations  of  such  work  might  be  repeated 
here.  No  one  who  has  had  experience  in  biblio 
graphical  work  will  expect  completeness  or 
absence  of  errors.  Added  experience  on  the  part 
of  the  compiler,  it  is  hoped,  has  made  this  book 
more  accurate  and  more  nearly  complete. 

The  aim  has  been  to  give  a  practically  complete 
list  of  Emerson's  writings,  and,  as  far  as  may  be, 
to  set  forth  the  various  editions,  translations,  and 
other  changes  through  which  they  have  passed. 
The  chronological  order  has  been  followed;  and 
every  magazine,  review,  pamphlet,  and  book  pub 
lication  known  to  the  compiler  has  been  listed. 
Care  has  been  taken  to  give  the  exact  contents 
of  the  title-page  of  each  separate  publication.  It 
has  not  always  been  possible  to  do  this,  however, 
in  the  case  of  translations  and  minor  English  re- 
publications.  The  various  editions,  translations, 
reviews,  and  auction  sales  have  been  grouped  to 
gether. 

It  has  been  thought  best  to  group  together  the 
works  edited  by  Emerson  and  those  for  which  he 
wrote  prefaces  or  introductions.  This  is  the  only 
exception  to  the  chronological  order  of  arrange 
ment  of  his  single  works. 


[vi] 

The  single  titles  have  been  placed  together  in 
alphabetical  order.  The  first  printed  form  of 
each  poem  and  essay  is  recorded,  and  the  more 
important  subsequent  changes.  No  attempt  has 
been  made  to  follow  each  piece  through  the  whole 
succession  of  its  appearances.  In  this  list  the 
prose  titles  have  been  printed  in  roman,  the  poems 
in  italic,  and  the  titles  of  books  in  small  capitals. 

All  the  articles  and  books  of  a  biographical 
nature  have  been  grouped  together  alphabetically 
under  the  name  of  the  author  or  the  publication 
in  which  each  appeared.  This  includes  letters 
and  reminiscences;  and  the  list  is  of  a  rich  and 
varied  character. 

A  glance  at  this  book  will  indicate  that  Emerson 
has  been  much  more  frequently  translated  than 
Lowell,  perhaps  more  frequently  than  any  other 
American  author.  The  many  foreign  titles  appear 
ing  throughout  the  book  show  only  in  part  the 
translations  published,  and  what  has  been  said  con 
cerning  Emerson  in  other  countries.  The  equip 
ment  of  our  libraries  has  not  permitted  a  com 
plete  enumeration  of  translations  and  critical 
notices. 

The  list  of  critical  articles  and  books  about 
Emerson  shows  very  definitely  how  much  atten 
tion  has  been  attracted  to  him  almost  from  the 
outset  of  his  career.  He  has  been  praised  and 
criticised,  admired  and  misunderstood,  as  almost 
no  other  man  of  his  time. 

I  wish  here  to  acknowledge  my  great  indebted 
ness  in  the  compilation  of  both  the  Emerson  and 
the  Lowell  Bibliographies  to  the  Boston  Public 


[vii] 

Library,  the  Boston  Athenaeum,  and  the  Library 
of  Harvard  University.  I  am  especially  indebted 
to  Miss  Mary  H.  Wall  [now  Mrs.  John  Henry 
Gill]  of  the  Boston  Athenaeum  for  valuable  aid. 
Her  lists  of  the  works  of  Emerson  and  Lowell 
prepared  for  that  library  have  greatly  facilitated 
my  labors.  Other  libraries  of  which  I  have  made 
use  are  those  in  Concord,  Mass. ;  and  the  Astor, 
Lenox,  and  Columbia  University,  in  New  York 
city.  In  New  York  the  private  collection  of 
Mr.  Stephen  H.  Wakeman  was  generously  opened 
to  furnish  me  aid. 

I  am  also  under  great  obligations  to  Mr.  Wil 
liam  T.  Newton  of  Boston  for  the  use  of  his 
Emerson  collection,  the  most  extensive  and  com 
plete  I  have  found  anywhere.  It  includes  rare 
editions  and  many  books  about  Emerson,  as  well 
as  magazine  and  review  articles  and  newspaper 
cuttings.  He  made  extensive  preparations  for  an 
Emerson  bibliography,  the  results  of  which  he 
has  placed  without  reserve  at  my  service.  His 
collection  has  been  of  invaluable  aid  to  me. 

Through  the  generosity  of  Dr.  Samuel  A.  Jones, 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  I  have  had  placed  at  my  dis 
posal  the  extensive  collections  of  notes  made  by 
him  in  preparation  for  an  Emerson  bibliography. 
These  have  enlarged  my  lists  of  book  titles,  maga 
zine  articles,  and  especially  newspaper  notices  of 
Emerson's  death  and  work. 

My  debt  is  also  very  considerable  to  Miss  Har 
riet  Brackett  of  Boston  for  aid  in  completing  the 
lists  of  foreign  magazine,  review,  and  newspaper 
articles,  and  the  translations  into  German,  French, 


[vili] 

and  other  languages.  Her  expert  experience  in  the 
Library  of  Columbia  University  has  been  at  my 
service,  and  that  part  of  the  book  owes  much  to 
her  skill  and  patient  attention  to  details.  My  debt 
to  her  is  also  large  for  persistent  and  adequate  aid 
in  all  parts  of  the  book. 

Not  least  of  the  helps  given  me  are  those  of  my 
daughter,  Miss  Florence  Cooke,  whose  aid  in  the 
exploration  of  libraries,  and  in  the  verification  of 
references,  has  been  invaluable. 

Last,  but  not  least,  I  have  been  placed  under 
obligations  by  Mr.  Edward  Waldo  Emerson  for 
suggestions  and  additional  items  of  interest,  for 
reading  the  proof-sheets  of  the  lists  of  titles,  and 
for  making  helpful  corrections.  The  same  kind 
of  generous  service  has  been  rendered  by  Mr. 
Patrick  Kevin  Foley,  the  well-known  Boston 
bibliographer;  and  by  Mr.  George  H.  Sargent, 
bibliographer  of  the  "Boston  Evening  Tran 
script." 

In  fact,  therefore,  the  present  compilation  is 
the  product  of  a  large  amount  of  cooperative 
effort.  Such  a  work  could  be  rendered  fairly 
complete  by  no  other  process. 


[ix] 


TABLE   OF   CONTENTS 

PAGE 

CHRONOLOGICAL  LIST  OP  EMERSON'S  WORKS    .        .       3 
BIBLIOGRAPHIES  OF  EMERSON         ....          5 
ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  SINGLE  TITLES     ...      9 
CHRONOLOGICAL  LIST  OF  SEPARATE  WORKS  AND  EDI 
TIONS       ...  61 

WORKS  EDITED  BY  EMERSON  OR  TO  WHICH  HE  CON 
TRIBUTED  INTRODUCTIONS 151 

COLLECTED  WORKS 158 

SELECTIONS  AND  COMPILATIONS         !        .        .        .179 
BIOGRAPHIES,  LETTERS,  AND  REMINISCENCES        .      205 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS 232 

POEMS  ADDRESSED  TO  AND  ABOUT  EMERSON         .      304 

INDEX 311 

INDEX  OF  NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  337 


[viii] 

and  other  languages.  Her  expert  experience  in  the 
Library  of  Columbia  University  has  been  at  my 
service,  and  that  part  of  the  book  owes  much  to 
her  skill  and  patient  attention  to  details.  My  debt 
to  her  is  also  large  for  persistent  and  adequate  aid 
in  all  parts  of  the  book. 

Not  least  of  the  helps  given  me  are  those  of  my 
daughter,  Miss  Florence  Cooke,  whose  aid  in  the 
exploration  of  libraries,  and  in  the  verification  of 
references,  has  been  invaluable. 

Last,  but  not  least,  I  have  been  placed  under 
obligations  by  Mr.  Edward  Waldo  Emerson  for 
suggestions  and  additional  items  of  interest,  for 
reading  the  proof-sheets  of  the  lists  of  titles,  and 
for  making  helpful  corrections.  The  same  kind 
of  generous  service  has  been  rendered  by  Mr. 
Patrick  Kevin  Foley,  the  well-known  Boston 
bibliographer;  and  by  Mr.  George  H.  Sargent, 
bibliographer  of  the  "Boston  Evening  Tran 
script." 

In  fact,  therefore,  the  present  compilation  is 
the  product  of  a  large  amount  of  cooperative 
effort.  Such  a  work  could  be  rendered  fairly 
complete  by  no  other  process. 


[ix] 


TABLE   OF   CONTENTS 

PAGE 

CHRONOLOGICAL  LIST  OP  EMERSON'S  WORKS    .        .       3 
BIBLIOGRAPHIES  OF  EMERSON         ....          5 
ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  SINGLE  TITLES     ...      9 
CHRONOLOGICAL  LIST  OF  SEPARATE  WORKS  AND  EDI 
TIONS       ...  61 

WORKS  EDITED  BY  EMERSON  OR  TO  WHICH  HE  CON 
TRIBUTED  INTRODUCTIONS 151 

COLLECTED  WORKS 158 

SELECTIONS  AND  COMPILATIONS         !         .         .         .179 
BIOGRAPHIES,  LETTERS,  AND  REMINISCENCES         .      205 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS 232 

POEMS  ADDRESSED  TO  AND  ABOUT  EMERSON         .      304 

INDEX 311 

INDEX  OF  NEWSPAPERS  AND  PERIODICALS  337 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


xT" 

I    UNIVERSITY   ) 
V  / 

1 


[3] 


CHRONOLOGICAL  LIST  OF 
EMERSON'S  WORKS 

1S:J(».  Nature 

1840-1844.  The  Dial 

1841.  Essays 

1844.  Essays,  Second  Series 

1846.  Poems 

1849.  Miscellanies  [Nature,  Lectures,  and  Addresses] 

1849.  Representative  Men 

1851.  Memoirs  of  Margaret   Fuller  Ossoli   [with  W.   H. 

Channing  and  J.  F.  Clarke] 
1856.  English  Traits 
1860.  Conduct  of  Life 
1867.  May-Day  and  Other  Pieces 
1870.  Society  and  Solitude 

1875.  Letters  and  Social  Aims 

1876.  Selected  Poems 

1878.  Fortune  of  ihe  Republic 

1884.  Poems,  New  and  Revised  Edition 

Miscellanies 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches 
1893.  Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers 
1904.  Complete  Works,  Centenary  Edition 


[5] 


BIBLIOGRAPHIES  OF  EMERSON 

ANDERSON,  JOHN  PARKER.  Appendix  to  Richard  Garnett's 
Life  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  London,  Walter  Scott, 
1888.  [Great  Writers  Series.]  "Bibliography,"  pp. 
i-xiv. 

ARNOLD,  WILLIAM  HARRIS.  First  Editions  of  Bryant, 
Emerson,  Hawthorne,  Holmes,  Longfellow,  Lowell, 
Thoreau,  Whittier.  Marion  Press,  Jamaica,  Queens- 
borough,  New  York,  1901.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 
pp.  7-19. 

BENTON,  JOEL.  Emerson  as  a  Poet.  New  York,  Mansfield 
&  Wessels,  1883.  ft  Emerson  as  a  Magazine  Topic," 
principally  by  William  Frederick  Poole,  pp.  149-163; 
"Some  Books  about  Emerson,"  pp.  164-168. 

CABOT,  JAMES  ELLIOT.  A  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son.  Two  volumes.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co., 
1887.  Vol.  ii,  pp.  695-696,  Appendix  C,  "List  of  Mr. 
Emerson's  Contributions  to  The  Dial;"  pp.  710-803, 
Appendix  F,  "Chronological  List  of  Lectures  and 
Addresses." 

CONWAY,  MONCTJRE  DANIEL.  Emerson  at  Home  and 
Abroad.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.,  1882. 
[List  of  Emerson's  Works],  pp.  347-351. 

COOKE,  GEORGE  WILLIS.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  His 
Life,  Writings  and  Philosophy.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  &  Co.  Edition  of  1882.  "  Bibliography,"  pp. 
408-415. 

COOKE,  GEORGE  WILLIS.  Unity,  Chicago,  May  14,  1903, 
v.  51,  p.  168. 

The   same   in    16-page   pamphlet,    Unity   Publishing 
House,  Abraham  Lincoln  Center,  Chicago. 

FAIRCHILD,  MRS.  MARY  SALOME  (CUTLER).     Bulletin  of 


[6] 

Bibliography,  "Best  Editions  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  Boston,  1902,  v.  3,  pp.  58-59. 

FOLEY,  PATRICK  KEVIN.  American  Authors,  1795-1895. 
A  Bibliography  of  First  and  Notable  Editions.  Boston, 
1897.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  80-85. 

HODGKINS,  LOUISE  MANNING.  A  Guide  to  the  Study  of 
Nineteenth  Century  Authors.  Boston,  D.  C.  Heath  & 
Co.,  1887.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  1888,  pp.  21-27. 

IRELAND,  ALEXANDER.  Athenaeum,  "  Emerson  Biblio 
graphy,"  January  13,  1883,  p.  53. 

IRELAND,  ALEXANDER.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  His  Life, 
Genius,  and  Writings.  A  Biographical  Sketch.  Lon 
don,  Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  1882.  "Articles  on 
Emerson,"  pp.  334-338. 

JONES,  GARDNER  MAYNARD.  Public  Library  Bulletin, 
Salem,  Mass.,  December,  1901,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  bibliography,  v.  6,  no.  6,  pp.  44-47;  "Brook 
Farm,"  bibliography,  v.  6,  no.  18,  p.  143. 

KENNEDY,  WILLIAM  SLOANE.  The  Literary  World,  "A 
Bibliography  of  Emerson,"  Boston,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11, 
pp.  183-185. 

LEON  &  BROTHER.  Catalogue  of  First  Editions  of  Ameri 
can  Authors.  New  York,  Leon  &  Brother,  1885. 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  p.  19. 

LIVINGSTON,  LUTHER  SAMUEL.  Bookman,  "The  First 
Books  of  Some  American  Authors,"  September,  1898, 
v.  8,  p.  40. 

MARBLE,  ANNIE  RUSSELL.  The  Critic,  "First  Editions  of 
Emerson,"  May,  1903,  v.  42,  pp.  430-436. 

PAGE,  CURTIS  HIDDEN.  The  Chief  American  Poets.  Edited 
by  Curtis  Hidden  Page.  Boston,  New  York,  and 
Chicago,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1905.  "Emerson," 
bibliography,  including  a  list  of  poems  on  Emerson, 
pp.  638-641. 

POOLE,  WILLIAM  FREDERICK.  "Emerson  as  a  Magazine 
Topic,"  a  list  of  magazine  and  periodical  essays  upon 
Emerson  contributed  to  The  Dial,  Chicago,  by  Mr. 


[7] 

Poole,  from  his  new  Index  to  Periodical  Literature, 

with  additions,  pp.  149-163.  Appended  to  Joel  Ben  ton's 

Emerson  as  a  Poet.  New  York,  Mansfield  &  Wessels 

[1883]. 

See  also  Poolers  Index  continued  by  William  I.  Fletcher 

and    Mary    Poole,    1802-1902.     Boston,    Hvughton, 

Mifflin  &  Co. 

SANBORN,  FRANKLIN  BENJAMIN.  New  England  Magazine, 
"The  Portraits  of  Emerson,"  December,  1896,  v.  15, 
n.  s.,  pp.  449-468.  Portraits. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Boston,  Small,  Maynard  & 
Co.,  1901.  "Chronology,"  pp.  ix-xxviii;  "Bibliogra 
phy,"  pp.  133-140.  [Beacon  Biographies.] 

STONE,  HERBERT  STUART.  First  Editions  of  American 
Authors.  A  Manual  for  Book-Lovers.  Cambridge, 
Stone  and  Kimball,  1893.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 
pp.  59-63. 

SWIFT,  LINDSAY.  Brook  Farm,  its  Members,  Scholars,  and 
Visitors.  New  York,  TJic  Macmillan  Co.,  1900.  "List 
of  Books  and  Magazine  Articles,"  pp.  283-292. 

TAPPAN,  LUCY.  Topical  Notes  on  American  Authors. 
Boston,  Silver,  Burdett  &  Co.,  1896.  "Bibliography 
of  Emerson,"  pp.  125-140. 


[9] 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF   SINGLE 
TITLES 

The  titles  of  poems  are  given  in  italic,  prose  articles  in  roman, 
and  book  titles  in  small  capitals.  If  the  last  entry  under  a  title 
is  not  that  of  one  of  Emerson's  books,  it  indicates  that  that  essay 
or  poem  has  not  been  included  in  his  authorized  works.  When 
the  titles  of  essays  or  poems  have  been  changed,  both  are  listed, 
that  belonging  to  the  volume  indicated  being  inclosed  in  brackets. 

Abbot,  Francis  Ellingwood,  Letter  about. 

Testimonials  to  Francis  Ellingwood  Abbot,  Boston,  1879. 
Abraham  Lincoln.    Remarks  at  the  Memorial  Services  in 
Concord,  April  19,  1865. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  April  29,  1865. 

The  Liberator,  May  5,  1865. 

Littell's  Living  Age,  May  13,  1865,  pp.  282-284. 

The  Lincoln  Memorial,  New  York.       Emerson's  address, 
pp.  146-150. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  307-315. 

" ASa/cpw  ve/xoircu  Atwva. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  191. 
Poems,  1904,  p  297. 

Address  at  the  Complimentary  Dinner  to  James  Anthony 
Froude,  Delmonico's,  New  York,  October  15,  1872. 
New  York  Daily  Tribune,  October  16,  1872. 

Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Soldiers'  Monument  in 
Concord. 

Ceremonies  at  the  Dedication,  Concord,  1867. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  99-128. 

Address  at  the  Japanese  Banquet,  Revere  House,  Boston, 
August  2,  1872. 
Boston  Commonwealth,  August  10,  1872. 


[10] 

Address  at  the  Opening  of  the  Concord  Free  Public  Library. 

Dedication  of  the  Public  Library  of  Concord,  Boston,  1873. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  495-508. 

Address   delivered   before   the   Senior   Class   in   Divinity 
College.  (1838.) 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  115-146. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1884,  pp.  119-148. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1903,  pp.  119-151. 
Address  on  Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies.  (1844.) 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  November,  December,  1860,  vol.  1,  pp. 

649-660,  716-728. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  133-175. 
Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  99-147. 
Address  to  Kossuth. 

Kossuth  in  New  England,  Boston,  1852. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  359-362. 
Adirondacs,  The. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  43-62. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  182-194. 
"A  dull  uncertain  brain." 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  389-390. 
Agriculture  of  Massachusetts. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  123-126. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp. 

219-224. 
A.  H. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  181. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  291. 
Alcott,  Amos  Bronson. 

New  American  Cyclopedia,  New  York,  1858,  v.  i. 
Alphonso  of  Castile. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  31-40. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  25-28. 
America— an  Ode.  [N.  W.  Coffin.] 

The  Dial,.  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  134. 
American  Civilization. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  April,  1862,  v.  9,  pp.  502-511. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  277-290. 


[11] 

AMERICAN  SCHOLAR,  THE.    (1837.) 
Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  77-111. 
Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1884,  pp.  83-1 15. 

Amulet,  The. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  73-74. 
Poems,  1847,  p.  148. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  98-99. 

Ancient  Spanish  Ballads.    [Lockhart.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  128-129. 
Anti-Slavery  Lecture  against  Know-Nothings. 
Boston  Evening  Traveller,  January  25,  1855. 
Anti-Slavery  Poems.  [John  Pierpont.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  134. 
Apology,  The. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  178-179. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  119. 
April. 

Selected  Poems,  1876,  p.  125. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  255. 

Aristocracy. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  35-67. 
Art. 

Essays,  first  series,  1847,  pp.  317-333. 
Art. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  315. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  pp.  172-173. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  277-278. 
Art. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  33-51. 
Art  and  Criticism. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,    pp. 

283-305. 
Artist. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  183. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  291. 


[12] 

Aspects  of  Culture. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1868,  v.  21,  pp.  87-95. 

Letters  and   Social  Aims,   1876,  pp.   185-209.    [Progress  of 

Culture.] 
Assault  upon  Mr.  Sumner,  The. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  233-237. 
Association  of  State  Geologists. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  133. 
Astroea. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  123-125. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  80-81. 
Bacchus. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  188-191. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  125-127. 
"Be  of  good  cheer,  brave  spirit." 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  381-382. 
Beauty. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  247-270. 
Beauty. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  245. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  168-169. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  275-276. 

Bedford,  Speech  at. 

Bedford  Sesqui- Centennial  Celebration,  Boston,  1879,  p.  79. 
"Beggar  begs  by  God's  command,  The." 

Sketches  and  Reminiscences  of  the  Radical  Club,  1882,  p.  398. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  350. 
Behavior. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  147-172. 
Behavior. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  145. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  170-171.    [Manners.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  276. 
Bell,  The. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  379. 
Berlin  [Schelling's  lecture  in]. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  136. 


[13] 

Berrying. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  64. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  41. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  297. 

Bible  in  Spain,  The.  [Borrow.] 

The  Dial,  April,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  534-535. 
Birds. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  283-284. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  343-344. 
Blight. 

The  Dial,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  405-406.  [The  Times  —  A 
Fragment.] 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  223-226. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  139-141. 

Bohemian  Hymn,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  298-299. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  359. 

Books. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1858,  pp.  343-353. 
Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  169-197. 

Borrowing.  From  the  French. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  186. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  294. 

Boston.  Read  in  Faneuil  Hall,  December  16,  1873,  on  the 
Centennial  Anniversary  of  the  Destruction  of  the  Tea  in 
Boston  Harbor. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  February,  1876,  v.  37,  pp.  195-197. 

Selected  Poems,  1876,  pp.  214-218. 

Sketches  and  Reminiscences  of  the  Radical  Club,  pp.  294-295. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  212-217. 

Boston. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1892,  v.  69,  pp.  26-35. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,   1893,  pp. 
85-111. 

Boston. 

New  England  Society  Orations,  New  York,  1901,  pp.  394- 
396. 


[14] 

Boston  Hymn.   Read  in  Music  Hall,  January  1,  1863. 

Dwight's  Journal  of  Music,  January  24,  1863. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  February,  1863,  v.  11,  pp.  227-228. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  75-80. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  201-204. 
Botanist. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  February,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  131. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  184. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  292. 
"  Bothie  of  Toper-na-Fuosich,  The."   See  Clough,  Arthur 

Hugh. 
BOWDOIN  PRIZE  DISSERTATIONS. 

Boston,  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale,  1896. 
Brahma. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  p.  48. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  65-66. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  195. 
Brown,  John:   Speech  at  Boston. 

The  John  Brown  Invasion,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  103-105. 

Echoes  of  Harper's  Ferry,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  67-70. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  251-256. 
Brown,  John:   Speech  at  Salem. 

Echoes  of  Harper's  Ferry,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  119-122. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  259-263. 
Bryant  Address. 

The  Bryant  Festival  at  "The  Century,"  November  5,  1864, 

New  York,  1865.    Emerson's  remarks,  pp.  16-19. 
Bums  [Robert],  Speech  on. 

Celebration  by  the  Burns  Club,  Boston,  1859,  pp.  35-37. 

Tributes  to  Longfellow  and  Emerson  (Massachusetts  Histori 
cal  Society),  Boston,  1882,  pp.  56-59. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  365-369. 
Caritas. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  240.  [New  England  Reformers.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  284. 
Carlyle,  Thomas. 

Scribner's  Magazine,   "Impressions  of  Thomas  Carlyle  in 
1848,"  May,  1881,  v.  22,  pp.  89-91. 


[15] 

Proceedings  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  1880-1881, 
v.  18,  pp.  324-328. 

Tributes  to  Longfellow  and  Emerson  (Massachusetts  Histori 
cal  Society),  Boston,  1882,  pp.  51-56. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,   1S84,  pp.  4.V>    Ki.'J. 

Carlyle,  Letter  relating  to  bequest  to  Harvard  University. 

Harvard  University  Bulletin,  no.  18,  April  1,  1881. 
Carlyle's  French  Revolution. 

Christian  Examiner,  "  French  Revolution,"  January,  1838, 

v.  23,  pp.  380-385. 
Casella. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  190. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  296. 

Celebration  of  Intellect,  The. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,  pp. 

113-132. 
Celestial  Love,  The. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  172-177. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  114-118. 

Channing,  Dr.,  Death  of. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  p.  387. 
Channing,  Dr.,  Letter  to,  by  O.  A.  Brownson. 

The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  276-277. 
Channing,  Ellery,  Walks  with.    Extracts  from  Emerson's 
Diaries.    [Edited  by  T.  W.  HigginsonJ 

Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1902,  v.  90,  pp.  27-34. 
Character. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  89. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  164. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  273. 
Character. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  91-115. 
Character. 

North  American  Review,  April,  1866,  v.  102,  pp.  356-373. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  93-121. 

Character  of  Socrates,  Bowdoin  Prize  Essay.     (1896.) 


[16] 

Chardon  Street  and  Bible  Conventions. 
The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  100-112. 
Lectures  and  Biographical   Sketches,  1884,  pp.   351-354. 
[Chardon  Street  Convention.] 

Chartist's  Complaint,  The. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  p.  47. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  112-113. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  232. 

Childs,  George  W.,  Letter  to. 

Account  of  the  Public  Ledger  Building,  Philadelphia,  1868. 

Chinese  Embassy,  Speech  to. 

Reception  of  the  Chinese  Embassy,  Boston,  1868,  pp.  52-55. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  471-474. 
Circles. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  249-266. 
Circles. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  247. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  287. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  282. 

Civilization. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  17-30. 
Climacteric. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  February,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  131. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  188. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  295. 

Clough,  Arthur  Hugh,  "The  Bothie  of  Toper-na-Fuosich." 

Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review,  March,  1849,  v.  2,  pp.  249- 

252. 
Clubs. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  201-203. 
Comic,  The. 

The  Dial,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  247-256. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  139-154. 
Compensation. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  77-104. 

Prose  Masterpieces  from  Modern  Essayists,  1883,  v.  i,  pp. 
193-230. 


[17] 

Compensation. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  75-76. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  159-160. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  270-271. 
Compensation. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  129. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  83. 

Concord,  Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Soldiers'  Monu 
ment  in. 

See  Address,  etc. 
Concord  Fight,  Speech  on. 

Proceedings  at  the  Centennial  Celebration  of  the  Concord 
Fight.   Concord,  published  by  the  Town,  1876,  pp.  79-81. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  182-183. 
Concord  Free  Public  Library,  Address  at  Dedication  of. 

Dedication  of  the  Public  Library  of  Concord,  Boston,  1873, 
pp.  37-45. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  495-508. 
Concord  Hymn. 

Concord,  1837,  16mo  sheet.   [Original  Hymn.] 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  250-251.   [Hymn:  Sung  at  the  Completion 
of  the  Concord  Monument,  April  19,  1836.] 

Selected  Poems,  1876,  p.  202.   [Concord  Fight.] 

Poems,  1884,  p.  139.   [Concord  Hymn.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  158-159.    [Concord  Hymn.    Sung  at  the 

Completion  of  the  Battle  Monument,  July  4,  1837.] 
Concord  Walks. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,  pp.  171- 

179. 
CONDUCT  OF  LIFE. 

Boston,  1860. 
Confessions  of  St.  Augustine. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  414-415. 
Consecration  of  Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  429-436. 
Conservative,  The.    Lectures  on  the  Times,  II. 

The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  181-197. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  285-315. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1884,  pp.  279-307. 


[18] 

Considerations  by  the  Way. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  215-244. 
Considerations  by  the  Way. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  213-214. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  218-219.    [Merlin's  Song,  II.] 

CORRESPONDENCE  OF  CARLYLE  AND  EMERSON,  1834-1872. 

Boston,  1883. 
CORRESPONDENCE  BETWEEN  EMERSON  AND  GRIMM.  (1903.) 

Atlantic  Monthly,  April,  1903,  v.  91,  pp.  467-479. 
CORRESPONDENCE    BETWEEN    STERLING    AND    EMERSON. 
(1897.) 

Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1897,  v.  80,  pp.  14-35. 
Cosmos. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  304-305.   [May  Morning.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  366-367. 
Country  Life. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1904,  v.  94,  pp.  594-604. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,  pp.  135- 

167. 
Courage. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  227-250. 
Culture. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  September,  1860,  v.  6,  pp.  343-353. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  113-144. 
Culture. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  111. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  165. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  273. 
Cupido. 

Selected  Poems,  1876,  p.  180. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  257. 

Daemonic  Love,  The. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  164-172. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  109-113. 
"Day  by  Day  returns." 

Poems,  1904,  p.  392. 


[19] 

Days. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  p.  47. 

Selected  Poems,  1878,  p.  172. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  228. 
Day's  Ration,  Tlie. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  221-222. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  138-139. 
''Dearest,  where  thy  sJiadow  falls." 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  199. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  301. 
[Death  of  Dr.  Charming.] 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  p.  387. 
Demonology. 

North  American  Review,  March,  1877,  v.  124,  pp.  179-190. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  9-32. 
Destiny. 

The  Dial,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  205-206.  [Fate.] 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  45-47. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  32-33.  [Destiny.] 
Dirge. 

The  Gift:  A  Christmas,  New  Year,  and  Birthday  Present, 
Philadelphia,  1845,  pp.  94-96. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  232-235. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  145-147.   [Concord,  1838.] 
DIVINITY  SCHOOL  ADDRESS.   (1838.) 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  115-146. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1884,  pp.  119-148. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  119-151. 
Domestic  Life. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  October,  1860,  v.  1,  pp.  585-002. 

The  Atlantic  Almanac,  Boston,  1868,  pp.  28-29. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  93-119. 
Dream  of  a  Day,  The.   [J.  G.  Percival.] 

The  Dial,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  271-272. 
Each  and  All. 

The  Western  Messenger,  February,  1839,  v.  6,  p.  229. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  14-16. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  4-6. 


[20] 

Earth,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  282. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  341. 
Editors'  Address,  Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review. 

Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review,  "To  the  Public,"  Decem 
ber,  1847,  v.  1,  pp.  1-7. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  325-334. 
Editors  to  the  Reader,  The. 

The  Dial,  July,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  1-4. 
Education. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  125-156. 
Ellen,  To. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  94-95. 
Ellen  at  the  South,  To.  [Eva.] 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  327-328. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  144-146. 
Eloquence. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  September,  1858,  v.  2,  pp.  385-397. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  55-89. 
Eloquence. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  99-118. 
EMANCIPATION  IN  THE  BRITISH  WEST  INDIES.    (1844.) 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  November,  December,  1860,  v.  1,  pp. 
649-660,  716-728. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  133-175. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  99-147. 

Emancipation  Proclamation,  The. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1862,  v.  10,  pp.  638-642.  [The 
President's  Proclamation.] 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  293-303. 
Emerson,  Mary  Moody. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  733-743. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1883,  pp.  373-404. 
Emerson-Thoreau  Correspondence. 

Atlantic   Monthly,  May,   June,   1892,  v.  69,  pp.  577-596, 
736-753. 


[21] 

Enchanter,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  313. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  372-373. 

English  Reformers. 

The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  227-247. 

ENGLISH  TRAITS. 

Boston,  1856. 
Epitaph. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  198-199. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  300. 

Eros.   [They  put  their  finger  on  their  lip.] 

The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  p.  158.    [Silence.] 
Poems,  1904,  p.  362. 

Eros.   [The  sense  of  the  world  is  short.] 
The  Dial,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  p.  401. 
Poems,  1847,  p.  150. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  100. 

Essays  and  Poems.  [Jones  Very.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  130-131. 

ESSAYS. 

Boston,  1841. 

ESSAYS. 

Second  Series,  Boston,  1844. 
Etienne  de  la  Boece. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  126-127. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  82. 

Europe  and  European  Books. 

The  Dial,  April,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  511-521. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp.  225- 
237. 

Eva,  To. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  147. 
Eva  at  the  South,  To. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  327-328. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  144-146.    [Ellen.] 


[22] 

Excelsior. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  185. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  293. 

Exile,  The.    From  the  Persian  of  Kermani. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  196. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  298. 

Exile,  The.   After  Taliessin. 
Poems,  1884,  p'.  315. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  376. 

Experience. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  49-87. 
Experience. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  47. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  157-158. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  269. 

Exploring  Expedition.  [Wilkes.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  132-133. 
Ezra  Ripley,  D.D. 

Concord  Republican,  October  1,  1841. 

Two  Sermons  on  the  Death  of  Ripley,  1841,  pp.  41-43. 

Sprague's  Annals  of  the  Unitarian  Pulpit,  1865,  pp.  117-118. 

The  Centennial  of  the  Social  Circle  in  Concord,  March  21, 
1882,  Cambridge,  1882,  pp.  168-176. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  592-596. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  357-370. 
Fable. 

The  Diadem  for  1846:  A  Present  for   all  Seasons,  Philadel 
phia,  1846,  p.  38. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  115-116. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  75. 
Faith. 

The  Liberty  Bell,  by  Friends  of  Freedom,  Boston,  1851. 
Fame. 

The  Offering,  Cambridge,  1829,  pp.  52-53. 

The  Radical,  August,  1871,  v.  9,  p.  52. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  311-312. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  383-384. 


Farming. 

Transactions  of  the  Middlesex  Agrimltural  Society,  for  the 

year  1858,  pp.  45-52. 
Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  123-138. 

Fate. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  1-42. 

Fate.   [Delicate  omens  traced  in  air.] 
Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  [v]. 

Fate.   [That  you  are  fair  or  wise  is  vain.] 
The  Dial,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  205-206. 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  45-47. 
Poems,  1884,  pp.  32-33.   [Destiny.] 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  31-32. 

Fate.   [Deep  in  the  man  sits  fast  his  fate.] 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  69. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  197. 

Fate.   [Her  planted  eye  to-day  controls.] 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  187. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  294. 

Flute,  The.   From  Hilali. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  202. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  303. 
Forbearance. 

The  Dial,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  373. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  130. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  83. 
Forerunners. 

The  Diadem  for  1846:    A  Present  for  all  Seasons,  Philadel 
phia,  1846,  p.  95. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  133-134. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  85-86. 

Forester. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  February,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  131. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  184. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  292. 
FORTUNE  OF  THE  REPUBLIC,  THE.  (1878.) 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  395-425. 


[24] 

Fourier's  "Social  Destiny  of  Man." 

The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  265-266. 
Fourierism  and  the  Socialists. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  86-96. 
Fourth  of  July  Ode. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  72-74.    [Ode  Sung  in 

the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857.] 
Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  320-334. 
Free  Religion,  Address  on. 

Report  of  Addresses  at  a  Meeting  held  May  30,  1867,  etc., 
pp.  52-54. 

Freedom  and  Fellowship  in  Religion,  1882,  pp.  361-363. 

Free  Religion,  Second  Address  on. 

Proceedings  at  Second  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Free  Religious 
Association,  Boston,  1869,  pp.  42-44. 

G.  W.  Cooke's  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  381-383. 

Freedom  and  Fellowship  in  Religion,  1882,  pp.  384-388. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  387-392. 
Freedom. 

Autographs  for  Freedom,  edited  by  Julia  Griffiths,  Auburn, 
1854,  pp.  235-236.  With  the  author's  autograph.  [On 
Freedom.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  70-71. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  198. 
Friendship. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  159-180. 
Friendship. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  157. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  166-167. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  274. 
Friendship.   [Thou  foolish  Hafiz!] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  199. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  300. 
From  Alcuin. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  185. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  293. 


[25] 

From  Ali  Ben  Abu  Taleb. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  200-201. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  302. 

From  Hafiz.   [I  said  to  heaven  that  glowed  above.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  197. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  299-300. 
From  Ibn  Jemin. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  201. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  302. 
From  Omar  Chiam. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  200. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  301.   [From  Omar  Khayyam.] 
From  the  Persian  of  Hafiz.  V" 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  209-216. 

Frothingham,  Octavius  Brooks,  Letter  respecting  Farewell  to. 

See  Letter  respecting  Farewell,  etc. 

Froude,  James  Anthony.  Address  at  dinner  to,  Delmonico's, 
New  York,  October  15,  1872. 

See  Address  at  the  Complimentary  Dinner,  etc. 
Fugitive  Slave  Law,  The.  [Lecture  in   Tabernacle,  New 
York,  March  7,  1854.] 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  205-230. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  218-244. 
Fugitive  Slave  Law,  The.  [Address  in  Concord.] 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  180-214. 
Fuller,  Margaret  [Ossoli]. 

See  Memoirs  of  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli. 

FUNERAL  SERMON  ON  DEATH  OF  GEORGE  ADAMS  SAMP 
SON,  1834. 

Boston,  1903. 
Garden,  The. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  343. 
Gardener. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  184. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  292. 


[26] 

.Garden  of  Plants,  The. 

The  Gift:  A  Christmas  and  New  Year's  Present,  Philadel 
phia,  1844,  pp.  143-146. 

GEORGE  L.  STEARNS. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  April  20,  1867. 

Printed  by  Stearns  family  [1872],  folio,  pp.  4,  two  pages  on  one 

side  of  sheet. 
Cambridge  Sketches  by  Frank  Preston  Stearns,  Philadelphia, 

1905,  pp.  279-285. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1883,  pp.  467-473. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1904,  pp.  501-507. 

Ghaselle.   From  the  Persian  of  Hafiz. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  217-218. 
Gifts. 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  93-95. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  155-161. 

Gifts. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  153. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  283. 

Give  all  to  Love. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  141-143. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  90. 

Goethe;   or,  The  Writer. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  257-285. 

Good-Eye. 

The  Western  Messenger,  April,  1839,  v.  6,  p.  402.  ["  Good 
bye,  Proud  World!"] 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  57-58. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  3-4. 

Good  Hope. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  387. 

Grace. 

The  Dial,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  373. 
Poems,  1884,  p.  299. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  359. 

Greatness. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  269-286. 


[27] 

Grimm,  Herman,  Emerson's  Correspondence  with. 

See  Correspondence  between  Emerson  and  Grimm. 
Guy. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  48-50. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  33-34. 
Hafiz. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  190. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  296. 
Hamatreya. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  53-56. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  35-37. 
Harp,  The. 

Selected  Poems,  1876,  pp.  120-124. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  237-241. 
Harvard  Commemoration  Speech,  July  21,  1865. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  319-322. 
Harvard  University. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  133-134. 
Hawthorne,  Mrs.  Nathaniel,  Letters  to. 

Boston  Sunday  Herald,  letters  of  1836-1864,  edited  by  George 

Parsons  Lathrop,  June  21,  1885. 
Heavens,  The. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  341. 
Heri,  Cras,  Hodie. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  February,  1860,  v.   1,  p.  131.  [Cras, 
heri,  hodie.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  188. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  295. 
Hermione. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  151-156. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  100-103. 
Heroism. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  203-218. 

Voices  of  the  True-hearted,  1846,  no.  8,  pp.  11S-117. 
Heroism. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  201. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  163. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  272. 


[28] 

"He  who  has  a  thousand  friends." 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  200. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  302.    [From  All  Ben  Abu  Taleb.] 

Historic  Notes  of  Life  and  Letters  in  Massachusetts. 
Atlantic  Monthly,  October,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  529-543. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1883,  pp.  307-347. 
[New  England.] 

HISTORICAL  DISCOURSE. 

Concord,  published  by  request,  1835. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  31-97. 

History. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  3-33. 

History.   [There  is  no  great  and  no  small.] 
Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  1. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  282.   [The  Informing  Spirit.] 

Hoar,  Samuel. 

Putnam's  Magazine,  December,  1856,  v.  8,  pp.  645-646. 
Monthly  Religious  Magazine,  Boston,  January,  1857,  v.  17, 

pp.  6-11. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1883,  pp.  407-418. 

Holidays. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  73. 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  206-207. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  136. 

Horoscope. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  187. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  294. 

House,  The. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  195-196. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  128-129. 

Howe,  Samuel  Gridley,  Letter  to. 

Address  of  the  Committee  [on]  the  Recent  Case  of  Kidnap 
ping,  Boston,  1846. 

Huguenots  in  France  and  America,  The. 
The  Dial,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  270. 


[29] 

Humble-Bee,  To  tiie. 

The  Western  Messenger,  February,  1839,  v.  6,  p.  239. 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  60-63. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  38-40. 

Humboldt.     [Remarks    at    Centennial   Anniversary,  Sep 
tember  14,  1869.] 

Address  at  Centennial  Anniversary  of  Birth  of  Humboldt, 

Boston  Society  of  Natural  History,  1869,  pp.  71-72. 
Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  457-459. 

Hush! 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  182. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  291. 

Hymn.  Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the  Concord  Monument, 
April  19,  1836. 

Concord,  1837,  16mo  sheet.  [Original  Hymn.] 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  250-251.  [Hymn:  Sung  at  the  Completion 

of  the  Concord  Monument,  April  19,  1836.] 
Selected  Poems,  1876,  p.  202.  [Concord  Fight.] 
Poems,  1884,  p.  139.  [Concord  Hymn.] 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  158-159.    [Concord  Hymn.     Sung  at  the 
Completion  of  the  Battle  Monument,  July  4,  1837.] 

Hymn.  Sung  at  the  Second  Church,  Boston,  at  the  ordina 
tion  of  Rev.  Chandler  Robbins. 
Boston,  James  W.  Burditt,  1833. 
Selected  Poems,  1876,  pp.  200-201. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  223-224. 

Hymn.   [There  is  in  all  the  sons  of  men.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  393-394. 
"7  am  owner  of  the  sphere." 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  2. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  282.   [The  Informing  Spirit.] 

"7  have  an  arrow.19 
Poems,  1884,  p.  315. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  376. 

Ideal  Man,  The. 

The  Dial,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  408. 


[30] 

Illusions. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  273-288. 
Illusions. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  pp.  58-62. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  271-272. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  287-288. 

Immortality. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  289-314. 
Impressions  of  Thomas  Carlyle  in  1848. 

Scribner's  Magazine,  May,  1881,  v.  22,  pp.  89-91. 

Tributes  to  Longfellow  and  Emerson,  Boston,  1882,  pp.  51-56. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  489-498. 
In  Memoriam,  E.  B.  E.    [Edward  Bliss  Emerson.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  148-154. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  261-265. 
Informing  Spirit,  The. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  1-2.  [History.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  282. 
Initial,  Dcemonic,  and  Celestial  Love. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  156-177. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  103-118. 
Initial  Love,  The. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  156-164. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  103-109. 
Inscription  for  a  Well  in  Memory  of  the  Martyrs  of  the  War. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  315. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  376. 
Insight. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  360. 
Inspiration. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  241-266. 
Instinct  and  Inspiration.  [Natural  History  of  Intellect.  II.] 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,  pp.  65- 

89. 
Intellect. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  269-286. 


[31] 

Intellect.   [Go,  speed  the  stars  of  Thought.] 
Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  267. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  283. 

Intellect.   [Gravely  it  broods  apart  on  joy.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  375. 

Japanese    Banquet,  Address    at,    Revere    House,  Boston, 
August  2,  1872. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  August  10,  1872. 
John  Brown:   Speech  at  Boston. 

The  John  Brown  Invasion,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  103-105. 

Echoes  of  Harper's  Ferry,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  67-70. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  251-256. 

John  Brown:   Speech  at  Salem. 

Echoes  of  Harper's  Ferry,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  119-122. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  259-263. 

Kansas,  Speech  on  Affairs  in. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  241-248. 
Kossuth,  Louis,  Address  to. 

Kossuth  in  New  England,  Boston,  1852. 

Springfield  Republican,  September  20,  1880. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  120-121. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  359-362. 

Landor,  Walter  Savage. 

The  Dial,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  262-271. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect,  1893,  pp.  201-212. 

Last  Farewell,  The. 

Our  Pastor's  Offering,  Boston,  George  Coolidge,  1845,  pp. 
34-36. 

Lectures  on  American  Life,  Reports  of. 

Boston   Commonwealth,   December    10,    17,   24,   31,    1864, 
January  7,  1865. 

Lectures  on  the  Times  —  Introductory. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  1-18. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  251-282. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  259-291. 


[32] 

Lectures  on  the  Times.  II.  The  Conservative. 
The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  181-197. 
Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  285-315. 
Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1884,  pp.  279-307. 

Lectures  on  the  Times.   III.  The  Transcendentalist. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  297-313. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  319-348. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  329-359. 
Letter,  A. 

The  Dial,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  262-270. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1896,  pp. 
249-260. 

Letter,  A. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  391-392. 
Letter  about  F.  E.  Abbot. 

Testimonials,  Boston,  1879. 
Letter  about  "William  Emerson. 

Sprague's  Annals  of  the  Unitarian  Pulpit,  1864,  pp.  244-245. 
Letter  as  Unitarian  Missionary. 

Unitarianism  in  America,  by  George  Willis  Cooke,  Boston, 
1902,  p.  151. 

Letter,  dated  Albany,  January  13,  1865. 

Boston  Daily  Herald,  December  28,  1885. 
Letter  of  Acceptance  as  Pastor  of  Second  Church.  (1829.) 

Boston  Evening  Transcript,  October  15,  1883. 
Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  November  10,  1883. 

Letter  of  Protest. 

Address  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  a  Public  Meeting, 
held  at  Faneuil  Hall,  September  24,  1846.  Boston,  1846. 
Emerson's  letter,  p.  31. 

Letter  relating  to  Carlyle's  bequest  to  Harvard  University, 
Harvard  University  Bulletin,  no.  18,  April  1,  1881. 

Letter  respecting  Farewell  to  O.  B.  Frothingham,  April  16, 
1879. 
Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  April  24,  1879. 


[33] 

Letter  respecting  Volume  of  Poems. 

The  Index,  June  11,  1883,  p.  221. 
Letter  to  Dr.  Channing,  by  O.  A.  Brownson. 

The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  276-277. 
Letter  to  George  W.  Childs. 

Account  of  the  Public  Ledger  Building,  Philadelphia,  1808. 
The  Book-Lover,  May-June,  1903,  v.  1,  p.  118. 

Letter  to  Mary  Moody  Emerson. 

The  Bookman,  London,  June,  1903,  v.  24,  pp.  92-94. 
Letter  to  S.  G.  Howe. 

Address  of  the  Committee  [on]  the  Recent  Case  of  Kidnap 
ping,  Boston,  1846. 

Letter  to  Chandler  Robbins. 

Our  Pastor's  Offering,  Boston,  1845. 
LETTER  TO  THE  SECOND  CHURCH  AND  SOCIETY. 

Boston,  1832,  8  pages. 

Frothingham's   Transcendentalism  in  New  England,  1876, 
pp.  232-236. 

Cabot's  Memoir  of   Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  1887,  Appen 
dix  A. 
Letter  to  President  Van  Buren.   [April  18,  1838.] 

Yeoman's  Gazette,  Concord,  May  19,  1838. 

Cabot's  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  697- 
702. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  89-96. 

Letter  to  Charles  Stearns  Wheeler. 

Boston  Evening  Transcript,  December  14,  1889. 
Letter  to  Walt  Whitman. 

Leaves  of  Grass,  Brooklyn,  1856,  pp.  345-346.    Whitman's 

reply,  pp.  346-358. 

Printed  for  Personal   use   only  by  Whitman,  Camden,  4to 
broadside. 

Letters. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  94. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  217. 


[34] 

Letters. 

Book-Lover's  Magazine,  February,  1903,  p.  164. 
LETTERS  AND  SOCIAL  AIMS. 

Boston,  1875. 
letters  about  Theodore  Parker's  "  Bettine." 

Boston  Evening  Transcript,  July  12,  1897. 
Letters  of  1822-1823. 

Century,  July,  1883,  v.  26,  pp.  454-458.     Edited  by  Mary 

Stacy  Withington. 
Letters  on  Rectorship,  Glasgow  University. 

Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  April  21,  1874. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  179-180. 
LETTERS  TO  A  FRIEND,  1838-1853. 

Boston,  1899. 

Letters  to  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Hawthorne,  1836-1864,  edited 
by  George  Parsons  Lathrop. 

Boston  Sunday  Herald,  June  21,  1885. 
Letters  to  Alexander  Ireland. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  his  Life,  Genius  and  Writings,  Lon 
don,  1882,  pp.  196-216. 
Letters  to  Thoreau. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "TheEmerson-Thoreau  Correspondence," 
edited  by  F.  B.  Sanborn,  May,  June,  1892,  v.  69,  pp.  577- 
596,  736-753. 
Letters  to  Henry  Ware. 

,    Memoir  of  Henry  Ware,  Boston,  1845,  pp.  394-399. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  68-73. 
Life. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  287-298. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  349-358. 
Limits. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  314. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  375. 

Lincoln,  Abraham.    Remarks  at  the  Memorial  Services  in 
Concord,  April  19,  1865. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  April  29,  1865. 

The  Lincoln  Memorial,  New  York,  1865. 


[35] 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  152-156. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  307-315. 

Lines  to  Ellen. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  387-388. 
LITERARY  ETHICS. 

Boston,  Little  and  Brown,  1838. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  149-180. 

Nature,  Lectures,  and  Addresses,  1904,  pp.  155-187. 

Lord's  Supper,  The. 

Frothingham's    Transcendentalism  in  New  England,  1876, 
pp.  363-380. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  7-29. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  1-25. 
Loss  and  Gain. 

The  Diadem:  A  Present  for  all  Seasons,  Philadelphia,  1846, 
p.  9. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  192-193. 
Love. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  139-155. 

Love. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  189. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  295. 
Love. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  353. 

Love  and  Thought. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  89. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  210. 
Lover9s  Petition. 

Over-Songs,  privately  printed,  1864. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  90-91. 

Lowell  [James  Russell],  To,  on  his  fortieth  birthday. 
Century,  November,  1893,  v.  47,  pp.  3-4. 

With  an  introductory  note  by  Prof.  C.  E.  Norton,  as  fol 
lows  : 

"  On  the  22d  of  February,  1859,  a  dinner  was  given  to 
Lowell  by  a  few  of  his  intimate  friends,  to  celebrate  his  for 
tieth  birthday.  The  following  poem,  hitherto  unpublished, 


[36] 

was  read  by  Emerson.  Its  form  is  not  perfect,  but  it  bears 
the  tower-stamp  of  genius,  and  it  has  a  special  interest  in 
its  illustration  of  the  relations  between  the  poets,  and  as  a 
forecast  of  the  power  which  Lowell  should  display,  in  the 
course  of  his  swiftly  following  years,  in  his  'War  Poems* 
and  the  'Commemoration  Ode.'  It  has  another  and  even 
more  intimate  interest  as  an  expression  of  Emerson's  lack 
of  confidence  in  his  own  poetic  powers,  and  his  recogni 
tion  of  their  limitations,  so  that  he  laid  his  tribute  before 
his  friend  with  the  feeling  that  the  friendship  must  make  up 
for  any  short  weight  in  the  offering.  Emerson  was  already 
fifty-six  years  old,  and  wrote  but  little  poetry  in  his  later 
years.  Few  poems  in  the  select  'Anthology  of  American 
Poetry*  have  such  high  personal  associations  as  this.  — 
Charles  Eliot  Norton." 

Maia. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  348. 

Maiden  Speech  of  the  Molwn  Harp. 
Selected  Poems,  1876,  p.  176. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  256. 

Man  of  Letters,  The.    Address,  Waterville  College,  1863. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  231-246. 

MAN  THE  REFORMER. 

The  Dial,  April,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  523-538. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  219-248. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  227-256. 

Manchester  Speech. 

English  Traits,  1849,  pp.  308-312. 

Athenaeum  Addresses,  Manchester,  1875.   [In  expanded  form.] 

Manners. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  119-152. 
Manners. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  145.   [Behavior.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  170-171. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  276-277. 
Mary  Moody  Emerson. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  733-74S. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  373-404. 


[37] 

May -Day. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  3-39. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  163-181. 

May  Morning. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  304-305. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  366-367.    [Cosmos.] 

MEMOIR  OF  MARGARET  FULLER  OSSOLI. 

Boston,  Phillips,   Sampson  and  Co.,   1851.     [With  W.   H. 

Channing  and  J.  F.  Clarke.] 
Love-letters  of  Margaret  Fuller,  1903,  pp.  193-207. 

Memory. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  188. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  295. 
Memory. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp.  63- 
81. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,  pp.  90- 

110. 
Men,  Hundred  Greatest. 

Hundred  Greatest  Men,  general  introduction,  London,  1879. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  326-328. 

Merlin. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  180-187. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  120-124. 

Merlin's  Song. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  96. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  218-219. 

Merops. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  194. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  127-128. 

METHOD  OF  NATURE,  THE. 

Boston,  Samuel  G.  Simpkins,  1841. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  183-215. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  191-224. 

Michael  Angelo.    [John  Edward  Taylor.] 
The  Dial,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  401-402. 


[38] 

Michael  Angelo. 

North  American  Review,  January,  1837,  v.  44,  pp.  1-16. 
Characteristics  of  Men  of  Genius  (London),  1847,  v.  ii,  pp. 

137-156. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp.  115- 

142. 
Michel  Angelo  Buonarotti,  Sonnet  of. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  195. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  298. 
Milton. 

North  American  Review,  July,  1838,  v.  47,  pp.  56-73. 
Characteristics  of  Men  of  Genius  (London),  1847,  v.  i,  pp. 

193-213. 

Essays  from  the  North  American  Review,  1879,  pp.  99-122. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp.  145- 

174. 
Miracle,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  305-306. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  368-369. 
MISCELLANIES,  embracing  Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures. 

Boston,  1856. 

MISCELLANIES.   [Contents  wholly  different  from  volume  of 
1856.] 

Boston,  1883. 
Mithridates. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  41-42. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  28-29. 
Monadnoc. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  94-114. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  60-75. 
Monadnoc  from  afar. 
Poems,  1884,  p.  310. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  361. 
Montaigne;   or,  The  Skeptic. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  149-184. 

Hamlet,  ein  Tendenzdrama  Shakespeare's,  etc.  [Berlin,  1871], 

pp.  45-94. 
Mountain  Grave,  A. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  390-391. 


[39] 

Music. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  365. 
Musketaquid. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  227-231. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  141-144. 
My  Garden. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1866,  v.  18,  pp.  665-666. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  114-118. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  229-231. 
My  Tlwughts. 

Our  Pastor's  Offering,  Boston,  1845,  pp.  107-108. 
Nahant. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  345. 
Napoleon;  or,  The  Man  of  the  World. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  219-253. 

Revue  Britannique  (Brussels),  March,   1850,  pp.  347-352. 
[Translation.] 

NATURAL  HISTORY  OF  INTELLECT. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp.  3-59. 

Natural  Religion,  Horticultural  Hall  Lecture,  1869. 
Boston  Commonwealth,  May  8,  1869. 

NATURE.    (1836.) 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  1-74. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1903,  pp.  3-77. 
Nature. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  165-190. 
Nature.   [A  subtle  chain  of  countless  rings.] 

Miscellanies,  1856,  p.  [v]. 

Nature,  title-page,  ed.  of  1859. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  281.   [I.] 

Nature.   [The  rounded  world  is  fair  to  see.] 
Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  165. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  281.   [II.] 

Xature.   [Winters  know.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  105-106. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  225. 


[40] 

Nature.  [She  is  gamesome  and  good.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  107-108. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  226. 
Nature.  [Boon  Nature  yields  each  day  a  brag.] 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  186. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  294. 

Nature. 

The  Boston  Book,  Boston,  1850,  pp.  210-216. 

Nature. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  278-287. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  335-348. 

Nature  in  Leasts. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195.     [Nature 
in  Minimis.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  191. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  297. 
Nemesis. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  67-68. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  196. 

New  England  Reformers. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  243-274. 
New  England  Reformers. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  240. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  284.   [Caritas.] 

New  England  Society  Oration. 

New  York  Daily  Tribune,  December  24,  1870,  "The  Pil 
grim  Fathers." 

New  England  Society  Orations,  New  York,  Century  Co., 
1870,  pp.  373-393. 

New  Poetry.   [William  Ellery  Channing's.] 
The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  220-232. 

Night  in  June. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  346-347. 

Nominalist  and  Realist. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  217-239. 


[41] 

Nominalist  and  Realist. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  215. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  283-284.   [Promise.] 
Northman. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  185. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  293. 
Nun's  Aspiration,  The. 

Selected  Poems,  1876,  pp.  184-185. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  253-254. 
October. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  362. 
Ode,  inscribed  to  W.  H.  Channing. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  117-122. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  76-79. 

Ode  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  72-74. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  199-200. 
Ode  to  Beauty. 

The  Dial,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  257-259. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  136-140. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  87-90. 
Old  Age. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1862,  v.  9,  pp.  134-140. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  281-300. 
"  Olympian  bards  who  sung." 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  8. 
On  Freedom. 

Autographs  for  Freedom,  Auburn,  1854,  pp.  235-236. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  70-71.    [Freedom.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  198. 
"  On  prince  or  bride  no  diamond  stone.9' 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  200. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  301. 
"  On  two  days  it  steads." 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  201. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  302. 


[42] 

Orator. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  182. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  291. 
Original  Hymn. 

Concord,  1837,  16mo  sheet. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  250-271.    [Sung  on  the  Completion  of  the 
Concord  Monument.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  158-159.    [Concord  Hymn.] 

Ossoli,  Margaret  Fuller. 

See  Memoirs  of  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli. 

Over-Soul,  The. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  221-245. 

Over-Soul,  The. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  219. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  175.    [Unity.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  279. 
Painting  and  Sculpture. 

The  Dial,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  p.  205. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  208. 
Pan. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  309. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  360. 
Paracelsus.  [Robert  Browning.] 

The  Dial,  April,  1843,  v.  3,  p.  535. 
Park,  The. 

The  Dial,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  373. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  131-132. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  84. 
Parker,  Theodore,  Tribute  to. 

Tributes  to  Theodore  Parker,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  14-19. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  267-274. 
PARNASSUS. 

Boston,  1874. 
Past,  The. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  143-144. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  257-258. 


[43] 

Past  and  Present.    [Carlyle.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  96-102. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp. 

237-248. 
Pericles. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  189. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  296. 
Perpetual  Forces. 

North  American  Review,  September,  1877,  v.  125,  pp.  271- 
282. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  71-89. 
Persian  Poetry. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  April,  1858,  v.  1,  pp.  724-734. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  211-238. 
Peter's  Field. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  302-303. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  363-364. 
Philosopher. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  314. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  374-375. 
Phoenix,  The. 

The  Liberty  Bell,  by  Friends  of  Freedom,  Boston,  1851. 
Plato;   or,  The  Philosopher. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  43-91. 
Plutarch. 

Introduction  to  Goodwin's  Plutarch's  Morals,  Boston,  1870. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  277-304. 
Poems.  [W.  E.  Channing.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  135. 
Poems.  [Tennyson.] 

The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  273-276. 
POEMS. 

Boston,  1846. 
Poet's  Apology,  The. 

The  Gift:   A  Christmas,  New  Year,  and  Birthday  Present, 
Philadelphia,  Carey  and  Hart,  1845,  p.  77. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  178-179.   [The  Apology.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  119. 


[44] 

Poet.    [Ever  the  Poet  from  the  land.] 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  March,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  195. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  183. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  292. 

Poet.    [To  clothe  the  fiery  thought.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  183. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  292. 

Poet,  The. 

The  Gift:   A  Christmas,  New  Year,  and  Birthday  Present, 
Philadelphia,  1845,  p.  77. 

Poet,  The. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  9-45. 
Poet,  The.    [A  moody  child  and  mildly  wise.] 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  7. 
Poet,  The.    Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  253-278. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  309-334. 

Poetry  and  Imagination. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  3-67. 
Politics. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  193-214. 
Politics. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  191. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  161-162. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  271-272. 
Power. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  45-70. 
Power. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  43. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  284. 

Power.    [Cast  the  bantling  on  the  rocks.] 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  187. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  295. 

Powers  and  Laws  of  Thought.    [Natural  History  of  In 
tellect.  I.] 
Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1904,  pp.  3-64. 


[45] 
Prayer. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  20!). 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  380-381.    [Enlarged.] 
Prayers. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  77-81. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp. 
212-219. 
[Attributed  by  mistake  to  Thoreau   and  so  printed  in  one 

of  the  volumes  published  after  his  death  by  his  sister.] 
PREACHER,  THE. 

Unitarian  Review,  January,  1880,  v.  13,  pp.  1-13. 

Boston,  George  H.  Ellis  [September],  1880. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  209-228. 
Present  State  of  Ethical  Philosophy. 

Boston,  Lamson,  Wolffe  &  Co.,  1896,  pp.  97-133.  [Bowdoin 

prize  dissertation,  1821.] 
President's  Proclamation,  The. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  November  15,  1862. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1862,  v.  10,  pp.  638-642. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  293-303.   [The  Emancipation  Procla 
mation.] 

Problem,  The. 

The  Dial,  July,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  122-123. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  17-20. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  6-9. 
Progress  of  Culture.    [Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1867.] 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  185-209. 
Promise. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  215.   [Nominalist  and  Realist.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  283-284. 
Prudence. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  pp.  183-199. 
Prudence. 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  181. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  280. 
Public  Library,  Concord,  Address  at  Dedication  of. 

Dedication  [exercises],  Boston,  Tolman   &  White,  1873,  pp. 
37-45. 


[46] 

Quatrains. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  181-191. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  291-297. 

Quotation  and  Originality. 

North  American  Review,  April,  1868,  v.  106,  pp.  543-557. 
Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  157-181. 

Religion. 

Sketches   and  Reminiscences  of  the  Radical  Club,   Boston, 

1880,  pp.  3-6. 

Remarks  at  Centennial  Celebration  Boston  Latin  School, 
November  8,  1876. 

Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  November  9,  1876. 
Remarks  at  Organization  of  Free  Religious  Association. 
Report  of  Meeting  to  consider  Free  Religion,  Boston,  1867, 

pp.  52-54. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  381-384. 

Remarks  at  Radical  Club. 

Sketches  and  Reminiscences  of  the  Radical  Club,  Boston, 
1880,  pp.  27,  41,  221,  236,  299. 

REPRESENTATIVE  MEN. 

Boston,  1850. 
Resources. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  121-136. 
Rex. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  357. 
Rhodora,  The :  on  being  asked,  Whence  is  the  flower  ? 

The  Western  Messenger,  July,  1839,  v.  7,  p.  166. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  59. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  37-38. 

Riches. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  374. 

RIGHT   HAND   OF   FELLOWSHIP  AT  THE  ORDINATION  OF 
HERSEY  BRADFORD  GOODWIN. 

Sermon  by  James  Kendall,  D.D.,  Concord,  1830,  pp.  29-31. 

Christian  Register,  Boston,  May  4,  1882. 


[47] 

Ripley,  Ezra,  D.D. 

Concord  Republican,  October  1,  1841. 

Two  Sermons  on  the  Death  of  Rev.  Ezra  Ripley,  D.D.,  Bos 
ton,  1841,  pp.  41-43. 

Sprague's  Annals  of  the  Unitarian  Pulpit,  1865,  pp.  117-118. 

The  Centennial  of  the  Social  Circle  in  Concord,  March  21, 
1882,  Cambridge,  1882,  pp.  168-176. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  592-596. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  357-370. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1904,  pp.  381-395. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Sarah  A. 

Obituary    notice  [signed  "E"],  Boston    Daily    Advertiser, 

July  31,  1867. 
River,  The. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  385-387. 
Robbins,  Chandler,  Letter  to. 

Our  Pastor's  Offering,  Boston,  1845. 
Robert  Burns.   [Speech  before  Burns  Club.] 

Tributes   to   Longfellow   and   Emerson,  Boston,   1882,  pp. 
56-59. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  365-369. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  439-443. 
Romany  Girl,  The. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  pp.  46-47. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  109-110. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  227-228. 
Rubies. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  95. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  217-218. 
Saadi. 

The  Dial,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  265- 2(59. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1864,  v.  14,  pp.  33-37. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  197-205. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  129-135. 
Sacred  Dance,  The. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  January,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  37. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  203-205.     [Song  of 
Seid  Nimetollah  of  Kuhistan.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  304-305.    [Seyd.] 


[48] 

Sacrifice. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  189. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  296. 

SAMPSON,  GEORGE  ADAMS,  SERMON  AT  FUNERAL  OF,  1834. 

Boston,  privately  printed,  1903. 
Samuel  Hoar. 

Putnam's  Magazine,  December,  1856,  v.  8,  pp.  645-646. 

Monthly  Religious  Magazine,  January,  1857,  v.  17,  pp.  6-11. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  407-418. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1904,  pp.  437-448. 

Sartor  Resartus,  edited. 

Boston,  James  Munroe  &  Co.,  1836. 
Sartor  Resartus,  Letter  respecting. 

Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  March  22,  1881. 
Scholar,  The. 

Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  249-274. 
Scott,  Walter,  Tribute  to. 

Proceedings  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  v.  12,  pp.  145- 
147. 

Private  reprint,  Boston,  1872,  pp.  6-8. 

Tributes  to  Longfellow  and  Emerson,  Boston,  1882,  pp.  59-62. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  463-467. 
Sea-Shore. 

The  Boatswain's  Whistle,  Boston,  November  18,  1864. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  125-127. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  242-243. 
Second  Church  and  Society,  Boston,  Letter  to. 

Boston,  1832,  printed  by  I.  R.  Butts,  8  pages,  without  cover. 

Frothingham's  Transcendentalism  in  New  England,  pp.  232- 
236. 

Cabot's  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  pp.  685-688. 
Security. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  388-389. 
SELECTED  POEMS. 

Boston,  1876. 
Self-Reliance. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  37-73. 


[49] 

Self -Reliance.   [Cast  the  bantling  on  the  rocks.] 
Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  36. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  187. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  295.    [Power.] 

Self -Reliance.    [Henceforth,  please  God,  forever  I  forego.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  394. 
SENSES  AND  THE  SOUL,  THE. 

The  Dial,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  pp.  374-379. 

London,  Foulger  &  Co.,  1884. 
September. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  361-362. 
Sermon  on  the  Death  of  George  Adams  Sampson. 

Boston,  privately  printed,  1903. 
Sermon  on  the  Lord's  Supper. 

Frothingham's    Transcendentalism    in    New    England,  pp. 
363-380. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  1-25. 
S.  H.    [Samuel  Hoar.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  181. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  293. 
Shakespeare;  or,  The  Poet. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  187-216. 

American  Literary  Criticism  [Payne],  1904,  pp.  71-91. 
Shakespeare.   Address  at  Saturday  Club,  Boston,  1864. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  September,  1904,  v.  94,  pp.  365-367. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  447-453. 
Shakespeare. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  190. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  296. 
Silence. 

The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  p.  158. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  150.   [Eros.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  100. 
Snow-Storm,  Tfie. 

The  Dial,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  p.  339. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  65-66. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  41-42. 


[50] 

Social  Aims. 

Letters  and  Social  Aims,  1875,  pp.  71-96. 

Society  and  Solitude. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  December,  1857,  v.  1,  pp.  225-229. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  October,  1860,  pp.  585-602.      Under 

the  title,  "Domestic  Life." 
Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  3-14. 

SOCIETY  AND  SOLITUDE. 

Boston,  1870. 
Soldiers'  Monument,  Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the. 

Ceremonies,  Concord,  Benjamin  Tolman,  1867,  pp.  29-52. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  349-379. 

Solution. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  98-102. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  220-223. 

Song  of  Nature. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1860,  v.  5,  pp.  18-20. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  128-133. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  244-247. 

Song  of  Seyd  Nimetollah  of  Kuhistan. 

The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  January,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  37.   [The  Sacred 

Dance.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  203-205. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  304-305. 

Sonnet  of  Michel  Angela  Buonarotti. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  195. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  298. 

Sonnets  and  Other  Poems.  [W.  L.  Garrison.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  134. 
South  Wind,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  310. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  361-362.  [September.] 

Sovereignty  of  Ethics,  The. 

North  American  Review,  May-June,  1878,  v.  126,  pp.  404- 

420. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  177-205. 


[51] 

Spanish  Student,  The.    [Longfellow.] 

The  Dial,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  270-271. 
Speech  at  Bedford. 

Bedford  Sesqui-Centennial  Celebration,  Boston,  1879,  p.  79. 
Speech  at  Manchester. 

English  Traits,  1856,  pp.  308-312. 

Athenaeum  Addresses,  Manchester,  1875. 

Speech  at  the  Burns  Festival. 

Celebration  by  the  Burns  Club,  Boston,  1859,  pp.  35-37. 
Tributes    to    Longfellow  and   Emerson,   Boston,   1882,  pp. 

56-59. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  365-369. 
Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  439-443. 

Speech  on  Affairs  in  Kansas. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  241-248. 
Speech  on  Concord  Fight. 

Proceedings,  published  by  the  Town,  1876,  pp.  79-81. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  pp.  182-183. 

Speech  on  Free  Religion. 

Proceedings  at  Second  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Free  Religious 

Association,  Boston,  1869,  pp.  42-44. 
Freedom  and  Fellowship  in  Religion,  pp.  384-388. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  387-392. 

Speech  to  Chinese  Embassy. 

Reception  of  the  Chinese  Embassy,  Boston,  1868,  pp.  52-55. 

Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  471-474. 
Sphinx,  The. 

The  Dial,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  348-350. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  7-13. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  20-25. 

Spiritual  Laws. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  pp.  107-135. 
Spiritual  Laws. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  105. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  174. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  275. 


[52] 

Stearns,  George  Luther. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  April  20,  1867. 

Printed  by  the  Steams  family  [1872],  folio,  pp.  4.  Two  pages 

on  one  side  of  sheet. 
Cambridge  Sketches,  by  Frank  Preston  Stearns,  Philadelphia, 

1905,  pp.  279-285. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1904,  pp.  501-507. 

Sterling,  John,  Correspondence  with. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1897,  v.  80,  pp.  14-35. 
A  Correspondence  between  Sterling  and  Emerson,  Boston, 
1897. 

Sterling,  John,  Notice  of  Essays  and  Tales. 

Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review,  September,  1848,  v.  1,  pp. 
515-516. 

Success. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  253-278. 
Summons,  The. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  384-385. 
Sumner,  Assault  upon. 

Boston  Evening  Transcript,  April  29,  1874. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  233-237. 

Sunrise. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  285. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  345-346. 

Superlative,  The. 

The  Century  Magazine,  February,  1882,  v.  23,  pp.  534-537. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  159-174. 

Sursum  Corda. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  135. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  86. 

Suum  Cuique.   [The  rain  has  spoiled  the  farmer's  day.] 
The  Dial,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  p.  347. 
Poems,  1847,  p.  128. 

Suum  Cuique.   [Wilt  thou  seal  up  the  avenues  of  ill  ?] 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  182. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  357. 


[53] 

Swedenborg;  or,  The  Mystic. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  95-11.1. 

Tact. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  72-78. 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  51-52. 

TANTALUS. 

The  Dial,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  357-363. 

Kirgate  Press,  Canton,  Penn.,  1903,  ed.  by  F.  B.  Sanborn. 

Tecumseh:   a  Poem.   [George  H.  Colton.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  129. 
[Tennyson  and  Henry  Taylor.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  135. 
Terminus. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1867,  v.  19,  pp.  111-112. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  140-142. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  251-2.VJ. 

Test,  The.    (Musa  loquitur.) 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1861,  v.  7,  p.  85. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  97. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  220. 

"  The  beggar  begs  by  God's  command." 

Sketches  and  Reminiscences  of  the  Radical  Club,  1880,  p.  398. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  350. 

Theodore  Parker. 

Tributes  to  Theodore  Parker,  Boston,  1860,  pp.  14-19. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  267-274. 

"  There  is  no  great  and  no  small." 
Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  1. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  282.   [The  Informing  Spirit.] 

Thine  eyes  still  xhincd. 
Poems,  1847,  p.  149. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  99. 

Thoreau  [Henry  David]. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  August,  1862,  v.  10,  pp.  239-249. 
Thoreau 's  Excursions,  Boston,  1863,  pp.  7-33. 
Lectures  and  Biographical  Sketches,  1884,  pp.  421-452. 


[54] 

Thoreau,  Henry  David,  Letters  to. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "The  Emerson-Thoreau  Correspondence," 
edited  by  F.  B.  Sanborn,  May,  June,  1892,  v.  69,  pp.  577- 
596,  736-753. 

Thoreau,  Obituary  Notice  of. 

Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  May  8,  1862. 
Collectanea,  Lakeland,  Mich.,  1904,  pp.  3-5. 

Thought. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  380. 
Thoughts  on  Art. 

The  Dial,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  367-378. 
Thoughts  on  Modern  Literature. 

The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  137-158. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,  1893,  pp. 

177-201. 
Threnody. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  236-249. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  148-158. 

Times,  The.  — A  Fragment. 

The  Dial,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  405-406. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  223-226.   [Blight.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  139-141. 
Titmouse,  The. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  May,  1862,  v.  9,  pp.  585-587. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  119-124. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  233-236. 
To  . 

The  Dial,  July,  1840,  v.  1,  p.  84. 

Poems,  1847,  p.  150.   [To  Eva.] 

Poems,  1904,  p.  95. 

To  Correspondents. 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  136. 
To-day. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  382-383. 
To  Ellen. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  94-95. 


[55] 

To  Ellen  at  the  South. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  327-328.   [To  Eva  at  the 
South.] 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  144-146. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  93-94. 
To  Eva. 

The  Dial,  July,  1840,  v.  1,  p.  84.    [To .] 

Poems,  1847,  p.  150. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  95. 
To  Eva  at  the  South. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  327-328. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  144-146.   [To  Ellen  at  the  South.] 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  93-94. 
To  Himself. 

The  Liberty  Bell,  Boston,  1851. 
To  J.  W.    [John  Weiss.] 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  43-44. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  29-30. 

To  Lowell  on  his  Fortieth  Birtliday. 

Century,  November,  1893,  v.  47,  pp.  3-4. 
To  Rhea. 

The  Dial,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  104-106. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  21-25. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  9-11. 

To  the  Humble-Bee. 

The  Western  Messenger,  February,  1839,  v.  6,  p.  239. 
Poems,  1847,  pp.  60-63.   [The  Humble-Bee.] 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  38-40. 

To  the  Public  —Editors'  Address. 

Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review,  December,  1847,  v.  1,  p.  1. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  325-334. 

To  the  Shah.    From  Enweri. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  202-203. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  303. 

To  the  Shah.    From  Hafiz. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  202. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  303. 


[56] 

Tragic,  The. 

The  Dial,  April,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  515-521. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect,  1893,  pp.  260-272. 

Transcendentalism.    [Editor's  Table.] 

The  Dial,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  pp.  382-384. 
Transcendentalist,  The.    Lectures  on  the  Times,  III. 

The  Dial,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  297-313. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  319-348. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  329-359. 
Transition. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  342. 
Translation  from  the  Persian  of  Nisami:   Word  and  Deed. 

The  Liberty  Bell,  Boston,  1851. 
Translations  from  the  Persian  of  Hafiz. 

The  Liberty  Bell,  Boston,  1851,  pp.  78-81. 
Two  Rivers. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  January,  1858,  v.  1,  p.  311. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  134-135. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  248. 

Two  Years  before  the  Mast.  [Dana.] 

The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  264-265. 
Una. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  92-93. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  210-211. 
Unity. 

Essays,  first  series,  1841,  p.  219.   [The  Over-Soul.] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  175. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  279. 

Unity  of  Italy,  The. 

The  American  Celebration  of  the  Unity  of  Italy,  at  the 
Academy  of  Music,  New  York,  January  12,  1871,  with 
the  Addresses,  Letters,  and  Comments  of  the  Press.  New 
York,  1871.  Letter  by  Emerson,  pp.  70-71. 

Upham,  Charles  Wentworth. 

Proceedings  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  December, 
1876,  v.  15,  p.  191.  Letter  about  Upham. 


[57] 
Uriel. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  27-29. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  13-15. 

Uses  of  Great  Men. 

Representative  Men,  1850,  pp.  9-40. 

Van  Buren,  Letter  to  President.    [April  18,  1838.] 
Yeoman's  Gazette,  Concord,  May  19,  1838. 
Cabot's  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  697-702. 
Miscellanies,  1904,  pp.  89-96. 

Veeshnoo  Sarma. 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  82-85. 
Visit,  The. 

The  Dial,  April,  1844,  v.  4,  p.  528. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  25-26. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  12-13. 

Voluntaries. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  October,  1863,  v.  12,  pp.  504-506. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  81-88. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  205-209. 

Waldeinsamke  it . 

Atlantic  Monthly,  October,  1858,  v.  2,  pp.  530-531. 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  136-139. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  249-251. 

Walden. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  307-309. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  370-372. 

Walk,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  304. 
Poems,  1904,  p.  366. 

Walks  with  Ellery  Channing. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  Extracts  from  Emerson's  diaries,  edited 
by  T.  W.  Higginson,  July,  1902,  v.  90,  pp.  27-34. 

Walter  Savage  Landor. 

The  Dial,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  262-271. 
Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  Other  Papers,   1893,  pp. 
201-212. 


[58] 

War. 

Esthetic  Papers,  Boston,  1849,  pp.  36-50. 
Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  179-201. 

Washington  in  Wartime. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1904,  v.  94,  pp.  1-8. 
Water. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  284. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  344. 

Waterfall,  The. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  307. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  369-370. 

"  We  love  the  venerable  house." 

Sermon  at  Ordination  of  Chandler  Robbins  by  Henry  Ware, 

Boston,  1833,  p.  32. 
Selected  Poems,  1876,  pp.  200-201. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  223-224. 

Wealth. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  73-110. 
Wealth. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  71. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  285-286. 

Webster. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  312. 
Poems,  1904,  pp.  389-399. 

Weiss,  John.    [To  J.  W.] 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  43-44. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  29-30. 

What  Books  to  Read.    Address   at   Howard  University, 
December,  1871. 

Boston  Evening  Transcript,  January  22,  1872. 
Wheeler,  Charles  Stearns,  Letter  to. 

Boston  Evening  Transcript,  December  14,  1889. 
Whitman,  Walt,  Letter  to. 

Leaves  of  Grass,  Brooklyn,  1856,  pp.  345-346.   Whitman's 
reply,  pp.  346-358. 

Cooke's  Emerson,  1881,  p.  233. 


[59] 

Woman. 

Woman's  Journal,  March  26,  1881. 

Miscellanies,  1884,  pp.  337-356. 
Woodnotes.  I. 

The  Dial,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  142-145. 

Our  Pastor's  Offering,  Boston,  1845,  pp.  70-76. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  67-74. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  43-48. 
Woodnotes.  II. 

The  Dial,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  207-214. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  75-93. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  48-59. 
Word  and  Deed.   Translation  from  the  Persian  of  Nisami. 

The  Liberty  Bell,  Boston,  1851. 
Wordsworth,  William,  Letter  to  Henry  Reed  concerning. 

Transactions  of  Wordsworth  Society,  Edinburgh,  1883,  no.  5, 

p.  124. 
[Wordsworth's  new  Poems.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  135. 
"Work  of  his  hand." 

Essays,  second  series,  1844,  p.  90. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  p.  159.     [Compensation.] 

Works  and  Days. 

Society  and  Solitude,  1870,  pp.  141-166. 
World-Soul,  The. 

The   Diadem:     A   Present   for   all    Seasons,    Philadelphia, 
1847,  pp.  76-78. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  30-35. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  15-19. 
Worship. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  pp.  175-211. 
Worship. 

Conduct  of  Life,  1860,  p.  173. 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces,  1867,  pp.  176-177. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  279-280. 
Worship  of  the  Soul.   [Samuel  D.  Robbins.] 

The  Dial,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  402-404. 


[60] 

Written  at  Rome,  1833. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  301-302. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  396-397. 
Written  in  a  Volume  of  Goethe. 

Poems,  1884,  p.  313. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  373. 
Written  in  Naples,  March,  1833. 

Poems,  1884,  pp.  300-301. 

Poems,  1904,  pp.  395-396. 
Xenophanes. 

Poems,  1847,  pp.  219-220. 

Poems,  1904,  p.  137. 
YOUNG  AMERICAN,  THE/ 

The  Dial,  April,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  484-507. 

London,  John  Chapman,  1844. 

Miscellanies,  1856,  pp.  351-383. 

Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures,  1904,  pp.  363-395. 

Zincali,  The.    [Borrow.] 

The  Dial,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  127-128. 


[61] 


CHRONOLOGICAL  LIST  OF  SEPARATE 
WORKS   AND    EDITIONS 

FAME 

THE    OFFERING,    for    1829.     Cambridge:    Pub 
lished  by  Hilliard  and  Brown,  1829. 

24mo,  pp.  252,  cloth.    The  poem  is  printed 
on  pp.  52-53. 

[iii]  Advertisement. 

"This  little  book  is  an  offering  to  the  cause  of  infant  edu 
cation,  to  which  the  whole  of  its  proceeds  will  be  devoted. 
Its  publication  had  not  been  thought  of  at  the  beginning  of 
November  last,  and  the  printing  was  not  commenced  till 
near  the  close  of  the  month.  This  fact,  if  it  do  not  excuse, 
will  serve  to  account  for  its  imperfections." 

This  poem  was  the  first  work  of  Emerson's  to  appear  in 
print.  He  did  not  reproduce  it  in  any  of  his  volumes,  and  it 
was  quite  forgotten  until  it  appeared  in  "The  Radical,"  in 
1871.  It  was  there  introduced  to  the  public  by  Thomas 
Wentworth  Higginson,  with  these  words : 

"The  following  poem  by  Mr.  Emerson  is  not  published  in 
any  edition  of  his  works,  yet  bears  many  of  his  character 
istics,  and  is  interesting  as  showing  the  early  tendencies  of 
his  mind.  It  is  taken  from  a  little  volume  called  'The  Offer 
ing,'  which  was  prepared  by  the  Cambridge  divinity  students 
in  1829,  in  aid,  I  believe,  of  the  Infant  School  enterprise. 
Among  the  contributors  were  S.  G.  Bulfinch,  Ephraim  IV; 
body,  J.  B.  Fox,  and  others.  Mr.  Emerson  was  then  twenty- 
six  years  old,  and  had  lately  been  ordained  as  colleague 
to  Rev.  Henry  Ware,  of  the  Second  Unitarian  Church  in 
Boston." 

RIGHT   HAND    OF   FELLOWSHIP 
A  SERMON  DELIVERED  AT  THE  ORDINATION  OF 
HERSEY    BRADFORD    GOODWIN,    as    colleague 


[62] 

Pastor  with  Ezra  Ripley,  D.  D.,  of  the  Con 
gregational  Church  and  Society  in  Concord, 
Mass.,  Feb.  17, 1830.  By  James  Kendall,  D.  D., 
Pastor  of  the  First  Church  in  Plymouth.  Pub 
lished  by  the  request  of  the  Society.  Concord. 
Published  at  the  Gazette  Office.  MDCCCXXX. 

Large  12mo,  pp.  39,  paper.    Mr.  Emerson's 
address  is  on  pp.  29-31. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICE. 

Arnold,  January,  1901,  $25. 

LETTER   TO    THE    SECOND    CHURCH 

LETTER  FROM  THE  REV.  R.  W.  EMERSON,  TO  THE 
SECOND     CHURCH     AND     SOCIETY.     Boston, 
Printed  by  /.  R.  Butts  [1832]. 
16mo,  pp.  8,  without  cover. 

HISTORICAL   DISCOURSE 

A  HISTORICAL  DISCOURSE,  DELIVERED  BEFORE 
THE  CITIZENS  OF  CONCORD,  12th  September, 
1835,  on  the  Second  Centennial  Anniversary 
of  the  incorporation  of  the  town.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  Published  by  Request.  Con 
cord,  G.  F.  Bemis,  Printer,  1835. 
Small  8vo,  pp.  52,  paper. 

Title  on  cover:  "Mr.  Emerson's  Centennial  Discourse, 
delivered  before  the  citizens  of  Concord,  12th  September, 
1835."  Discourse  occupies  pp.  [3J-47. 

THE  SAME.  Published  by  request.  Boston,  for 
Sale  by  W.  B.  Clarke,  162  Washington  Street 
[1875]. 


[63] 

12mo,   pp.   48,   limp  cloth.    Discourse,   pp. 
[3]-43. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Mackay,  April,  1900,  $8. 
McKee,  November,  1900,  $5. 

CONCORD   HYMN 

ORIGINAL   HYMN.    ["By   the   rude  bridge    that 
arched  the  flood."] 

Single  24mo  sheet,  1  page,  ornamental  bor 
der.   N.  p.,  n.  d. 

Several  changes  having  been  made  in  this  hymn,  it  is  here 
reprinted  verbatim  from  the  original,  with  punctuation  and 
capitalization  retained. 

CONCORD  HYMN,  SUNG  AT  COMPLETION  OF  THE 
BATTLE  MONUMENT,  April  19,  1836 

By  the  rude  bridge  that  arched  the  flood, 
Their  flag  to  April's  breeze  unfurled, 

Here,  once,  the  embattled  farmers  stood, 
And  fired  the  shot  heard  round  the  world. 

The  foe,  long  since,  in  silence  slept; 

Alike,  the  conqueror  silent  sleeps; 
And  Time  the  ruined  bridge  has  swept 

Down  the  dark  stream  which  seaward  creeps. 

On  this  green  bank,  by  this  soft  stream, 

We  place  with  joy  a  votive  stone, 
That  memory  may  their  deed  redeem, 

When,  like  our  sires,  our  sons  are  gone. 

O  Thou,  who  made  those  heroes  dare 
To  die,  or  leave  their  children  free,  — 

Bid  Time  and  Nature  gently  spare 
The  shaft  we  raise  to  them  and  Thee. 


[64] 

NATURE 

NATURE. 

"  Nature  is  but  an  image  or  imitation  of  wisdom,  the  last 
thing  of  the  soul;  nature  being  a  thing  which  doth  only  do, 
but  not  know."  PLOTINUS. 

Boston,  James  Munroe  and  Co.,  MDCCCXXXVI. 

Narrow  12mo,  pp.  95,  cloth. 
THE  SAME. 

A  subtle  chain  of  countless  rings 
The  next  unto  the  farthest  brings; 
The  eye  reads  omens  where  it  goes, 
And  speaks  all  languages  the  rose; 
And,  striving  to  be  man,  the  worm 
Mounts  through  all  the  spires  of  form. 

New  Edition.    Boston  and  Cambridge,  James 
Munroe  &  Company,  MDCCCXLIX. 

16mo,  pp.  74,  cloth.   Munroe  books,  8  pages 
of  advertisements,  at  end. 
THE  SAME.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.,  1876. 

32mo,  cloth,  unpaged.    Vest  Pocket  Series. 
NATURE,  BY  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.    My  Gar 
den  Acquaintance,  by  James  Russell  Lowell. 
Prescribed  by  the  Regents  of  the  University  of  the 
State  of  New  York  for  the  Course  in  American 
Selections.    With  an  Introduction,  Biographical 
Sketch  of  Emerson,  and  Notes  to  both  Essays. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1902. 
16mo,  pp.  78,  paper. 

The  Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  149,  Extra  (T). 
CONTENTS 
Introduction 
Emerson's  Career 
Nature 

My  Garden  Acquaintance 
Notes 


[65] 
TRANSLATION 

DIE   NATUR.     Aus  dem  Englischen,  von  Adolf 
Holtermann.    Hannover,  Meyer,  1868. 

8vo,  pp.  iv,  60,  paper. 

Another  edition,  with  the  sub-title,  "  Ein  Essay,"  was 
published  in  1873. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Francis  Bowen,  Christian  Examiner,  "Transcendentalism," 
January,  1837,  v.  21,  pp.  371-385. 

Samuel  Osgood,  The  Western  Messenger  [Louisville],  Janu 
ary,  1837,  v.  2,  pp.  385-393. 

Democratic  Review,  "Nature:  a  Prose  Poem,"  Febniary, 
1838,  v.  1,  p.  319.  Also  reviews  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Address 
of  1837. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 

Arnold,  January,  1901,  Wendell  Phillips'  copy,  $19.50. 

Bangs,  January,  1902,  $12.50. 

Morgan,  April,  1902,  $17.50. 

Anderson,  April  30,  1903,  $23. 

Anderson,  October  20,  1904,  $10.25. 

Hurst,  December  12,  1904,  $8.50. 

Massie,  January  18,  1905,  $3.50. 

Libbie,  March  8,  1905,  $6.25. 

Anderson,  January,  1906,  $10.50. 

THE    AMERICAN    SCHOLAR 

THE  AMERICAN  SCHOLAR.  An  oration  delivered 
before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society,  at  Cam 
bridge,  August  31,  1837.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  Published  by  request.  Boston,  James 
Munroe  and  Company,  1837. 

8vo,  pp.  26,  paper. 
THE  SAME.    Second  edition,  1838. 
8vo,  pp.  32,  paper  wrappers. 


[66] 

THE  SAME.  New  York,  The  Laurentian  Press, 
1901. 

8vo,  pp.  59,  boards. 

Only  510  copies  printed,  140  of  which  were  on  handmade 
paper. 

MAN  THINKING:  An  Oration.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson. 

"  The  words  of  such  a  man,  what  words  he  finds  good  to 
speak,  are  worth  attending  to."  —  CARLYLE. 

London,  C.  E.  Mudie  [1844]. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Christopher    Pearse    Cranch,    "Mr.    Emerson's    Oration," 

Western  Messenger,  November,  1837,  v.  4,  pp.  184-188. 
William  Henry  Channing,  Boston  Quarterly  Review,  Janu 
ary,  1838,  v.  1,  pp.  106-120. 
AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Deane,  March,  1898,  $5.50. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $6. 
Libbie,  March  5,  1901,  $5. 

DIVINITY   SCHOOL   ADDRESS 

AN  ADDRESS  delivered  before  the  Senior  Class  in 
Divinity  College,  Cambridge,  Sunday  evening, 
15   July,   1838.     By   Ralph   Waldo    Emerson. 
Boston,  James  Munroe  and  Company,  1838. 
Small  8vo,  pp.  31,  paper. 

THE  SAME.    Chicago,  Jan.,  1889. 
Small  8vo,  pp.  11,  paper. 

Unity  Mission  Tracts,  vol.  1,  no.   8. 

THE  DIVINITY  SCHOOL  ADDRESS.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  Delivered  before  the  Senior 
Class  in  Divinity  College,  Cambridge,  Sunday 


. 

[67] 

Evening,    July   15,    1838.     [Boston,   American 
Unitarian  Association,  1903.] 
16mo,  pp.  22,  paper. 

Series  ten,  number  nine,  of  the  Association's  tracts. 

DIVINITY  ADDRESS.  With  an  Introduction  and  a 
Commemoration  Poem.  London,  Philip  Green, 
July,  1903. 

18mo,  pp.  78,  paper,  cloth. 

TRANSLATIONS 

TALE  HOLDT  TIL  DE  .ELDRE  THEOLOGISKE  STUDE- 
RENDE  VED  TJNIVERSITETET  I  CAMBRIDGE  I 
MASSACHUSETTS  [Harvard  University].  Paa 
Dansk  udgiven  af  E.  M.  Thorson.  Kjeben- 
havn,  J.  Lund,  1856. 

8vo,  pp.  32. 

WINKE  FUR  DAS  GEisTLicHE  AMT.  [R.  W.  Emer- 
son's  Vorlesung  an  die  Theologen.]     Auszug, 
Deutsches  Protestantenblatt,  Bremen,  1898,   no. 
10. 
NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Boston    Quarterly    Review,    "Mr.    Emerson's    Address," 

October,  1838,  v.  1,  pp.  500-514. 

Christian  Examiner,  November,  1838,  v.  25,  pp.  266-2G7. 
Memoir  of  the  Life  of  Henry  Ware,  Jr.,  by  John  AY;ir<\ 
Boston,  Munroe*,  1846,  pp.  394-399 :  Correspondence  with 
Emerson  on  Divinity  School  Address. 

James  Freeman   Clarke,   "R.   W.   Emerson   and   the  New 
School,"  Western  Messenger,  November,  1838,  v.  6,  pp. 
37-47. 
Princeton    Review,    "Transcendentalism,"   January,    1839, 

v.  11,  pp.  95-98. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Arnold,  January  29,  1901,  $6. 
Whipple,  April,  1903,  $5.25. 
Anderson,  January,  1906,  $3.50. 


[68] 

LITERARY   ETHICS 

An  Oration  delivered  before  the  Literary  Societies 
of  Dartmouth  College,  July  24, 1838.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.    Published  by  request.    Bos 
ton,  Charles  C.  Little  and  James  Brown,  1838. 
Small  8vo,  pp.  30,  paper. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Boston  Quarterly  Review,  "American  Literature,"  January, 

1839,  v.  2,  pp.  1-26. 

Richard  Monckton  Milnes,   "American  Philosophy,"  Lon 
don  and  Westminster  Review,  March,  1840,  v.  33,  pp.  345- 
372. 
AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 

Foote,  November,  1894,  $5. 

Duprat,  February,  1895,  $13. 

Arnold,  January,  1901,  $8. 

Anderson,  October  20,  1904,  presentation  copy,  $13. 

POEMS    IN   THE   WESTERN   MESSENGER 

Each  and  All,  February,  1839,  v.  6,  pp.  229-230. 

To  the  Humble-Bee,  February,  1839,  v.  6,  pp.  239-241. 

Good-by,  Proud  World,  April,  1839,  v.  6,  p.  402. 

The  Rhodora.    Lines  on  being  asked,  Whence  is  the  Flower  ? 

July,  1839,  v.  7,  p.  166. 

The  Western  Messenger,  a  monthly  magazine  of  64  pages, 
was  published  in  Cincinnati  from  June,  1835,  to  January, 
1836,  with  William  Henry  Channing  and  James  H.  Perkins 
as  the  editors.  Then  it  was  removed  to  Louisville,  and  James 
Freeman  Clarke,  minister  of  the  Unitarian  Church  in  that 
city,  became  the  controlling  editor,  by  whom  it  was  continued 
until  April,  1841.  He  was  assisted  in  its  editorial  management 
by  Ephraim  Peabody,  Christopher  P.  Cranch,  and  William  G. 
Eliot;  and  among  the  other  Unitarian  ministers  who  contributed 
to  it  were  Samuel  Osgood,  Charles  T.  Brooks,  and  John  S. 
Dwight.  Other  contributors  were  Margaret  Fuller,  Jones  Very, 
Amos  Bronson  Alcott,  and  William  D.  Gallagher.  It  was, 
therefore,  a  literary  journal,  as  well  as  a  church  magazine.  See 
the  biographies  of  Perkins,  Channing,  and  Clarke  for  more  de- 


[69] 

tailed  information.  See  also  the  biography  of  Harm  Jan 
Huidekoper,  by  Nina  Moon-  TiiVany  and  Francis  Tiffany,  pri 
vately  printed  at  the  Riverside  Press,  1904. 

METHOD    OF   NATURE 

THE  METHOD  OF  NATURE.  An  Oration,  delivered 
before  the  Society  of  the  Adelphi,  in  Watrrville 
College,  in  Maine,  August  11,  1841.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  Boston,  Samuel  G.  Simp- 
kins,  1841. 

Small  8vo,  pp.  30,  paper. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

New  York  Review,  January,  1842,  v.  10,  pp.  219-222. 
AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 

Foote,  November,  1894,  $5. 

Arnold,  January,  1901,  $5.75. 

Pierce,  May  5,  1903,  $3.75. 

CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    THE    DIAL 

THE  DIAL:  A  Magazine  for  Literature,  Philo 
sophy,  and  Religion.  Boston,  quarterly  num 
bers  of  136  pages,  July,  1840,  to  April,  1844. 

The  Editors  to  the  Reader,  July,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  1-4. 

To  -    -  [To  Eva],  July,  1840,  v.  1,  p.  84. 

The  Problem,  July,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  122-123. 

Thoughts  on  Modern  Literature,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp. 

137-158. 

Silence  [Eros],  October,  1840,  v.  1,  p.  158. 
N>w  Poetry  [William  Ellery  Channing],  October,  1840,  v. 

1,  pp.  220-232. 

Woodnotes,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp.  242-245. 
Two  Years  before  the  Mast  [Dana],  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp. 

264-265. 
Fourier's  Social  Destiny  of  Man,  October,  1840,  v.  1,  pp. 

265-266. 


[70] 

The  Snow-Storm,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  p.  339. 
Suum  Cuique,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  p.  347. 
The  Sphinx,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  348-350. 
Thoughts  on  Art,  January,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  367-378. 
Michael  Angelo  [John  Edward  Taylor],  January,  1841,  v. 

1,  pp.  401-402. 
The  Worship  of  the  Soul  [Samuel  D.  Robbins],  January, 

1841,  v.  1,  pp.  402-404. 

Man  the  Reformer,  April,  1841,  v.  1,  pp.  523-538. 
Essays  and  Poems  [Jones  Very],  July,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  130-131 . 
Painting  and  Sculpture,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  p.  205. 
Fate,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  205-206. 
Woodnotcs,  Number  II,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  207-214. 
Walter  Savage  Landor,  October,  1841,  v.  2,  pp.  262-271. 
The  Park,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  373. 
Forbearance,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  373. 
Grace,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  373. 

The  Senses  and  the  Soul,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  pp.  374-379. 
Transcendentalism  [Editor's  Table],  January,   1842,  v.  2, 

pp.  382-384. 

The  Ideal  Man,  January,  1842,  v.  2,  p.  408. 
Lectures  on  the  Times  —  Introductory,  July,  1842,  v.  3, 

pp.  1-18. 

Tact,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  72-73. 
Holidays,  July,  1842,  v,  3,  p.  73. 
The  Amulet,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  73-74. 
Prayers,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  77-81. 
Veeshnoo  Sarma  [selected],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  82-85. 
Fourierism  and  the  Socialists,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  86-96. 
Chardon  Street  and  Bible  Conventions,  July,  1842,  v.  3, 

pp.  100-112. 

Agriculture  of  Massachusetts,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  123-126. 
The  Zincali  [Borrow],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  127-128. 
Ancient  Spanish  Ballads  [Lockhart],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp. 

128-129. 
Tecumseh:  A  Poem  [George  H.  Colton],  July,  1842,  v.  3, 

p.  129. 


[71] 

Exploring  Expedition  [Wilkes],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  132- 

133. 

Association  of  State  Geologists,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  133. 
Harvard  University,  July,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  133-134. 
[Wordsworth's  new  poems],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  13.5. 
[Tennyson  and  Henry  Taylor],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  135. 
Berlin  [Schelling  in],  July,  1842,  v.  3,  p.  136. 
Lectures  on  the  Times.    II.   The  Conservative,  October, 

1842,  v.  3,  pp.  181-197. 

English  Reformers,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  227-247. 
Saadi,  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  265-269. 
Poems  [Tennyson],  October,  1842,  v.  3,  pp.  273-276. 
A  Letter  to  Dr.  Channing  [O.  A.  Brownson],  October,  1842. 

v.  3,  pp.  276-277. 

Lectures  on  the  Times.     III.  The  Transcendentalist,  Jan 
uary,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  297-313. 
To  Eva  [Ellen]  at  the  South,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  327- 

328. 

[Death  of  Dr.  Channing],  January,  1843,  v.  3,  p.  387. 
Confessions  of  St.  Augustine,  January,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  414- 

415. 
Europe  and  European  Books,  April,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  511- 

521. 
The  Bible  in  Spain  [Borrow],  April,  1843,  v.  3,  pp.  534- 

535. 

Paracelsus  [Browning],  April,  1843,  v.  3,  p.  535. 
Gifts,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  93-95. 
Past  and  Present  [Carlyle],  July,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  96-102. 
To  Wiea,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  104-106. 
Anti-Slavery  Poems  [John  Pierpont],  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p. 

134. 
Sonnets  and  Other  Poems  [W.L.  Garrison],  July,  1843,  v.  4, 

p.  134. 

America:  An  Ode  [N.  W.  Coffin],  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  134. 
Poems  [William  Ellery  Channing],  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  135. 
To  Correspondents,  July,  1843,  v.  4,  p.  136. 
The  Comic,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  247-256. 


[72] 

Ode  to  Beauty,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  257-259. 

A  Letter,  October,  1843,  v.  4,  pp.  262-270. 

The   Huguenots   in  France  and  America,  October,   1843, 

v.  4,  p.  270. 
The   Spanish   Student  [Longfellow],   October,    1843,  v.  4, 

pp.  270-271. 
The  Dream  of  a  Day  [J.  G.  Percival],  October,  1843,  v.  4, 

pp.  271-272. 

Tantalus,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  357-363. 
Eros,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  p.  401. 
The  Times.    A  Fragment  [Blight],  January,  1844,  v.  4,  pp. 

405-406. 

The  Young  American,  April,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  484-507. 
The  Tragic,  April,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  515-521. 
The  Visit,  April,  1844,  v.  4,  p.  528. 
Ethnical  Scriptures.     Chaldean  Oracles.     [Selected],  April, 

1844,  v.  4,  pp.  529-536. 

The  first  two  volumes  of  The  Dial  were  edited  by  Margaret 
Fuller,  with  the  aid  of  George  Ripley  in  the  first  two  or  three 
numbers;  the  last  two  volumes  were  edited  by  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  with  the  aid  of  Henry  D.  Thoreau.  Emerson  con 
tributed  liberally  to  the  financial  support  of  the  magazine. 

NOTICES  AND  HISTORICAL  ACCOUNTS. 

Franklin  Benjamin  Sanborn,  Harvard  Magazine,  April,  1855, 
v.  1,  pp.  153-159. 

George  William  Curtis,  The  Literary  World,  "Mr.  Emer 
son  and  The  Dial,"  Boston,  May  22,  1880,  v.  16,  p.  330. 

The  Same.  The  Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy,  July, 
1882,  v.  16,  p.  330. 

Norman  C.  Perkins,  The  Dial,  "The  Original  Dial,"  Chi 
cago,  May,  1880,  v.  1,  p.  9. 

George  Willis  Cooke,  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Life,  Writings, 
and  Philosophy,  1881,  pp.  77-90. 

George  Willis  Cooke,  The  Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy, 
"The  Dial:  An  Historical  and  Biographical  Introduction, 
with  a  List  of  the  Contributors,"  July,  1885,  v.  19,  pp.  225- 
265,  322-323. 

George  Willis  Cooke,  An  Historical  and  Biographical  In* 


[73] 

troduction  to  Accompany  The  Dial,  Cleveland,  The  Row- 
fant  Club,  1902,  pp.  ix,  199,  237.  Together  with  a  reprint 
of  The  Dial  in  numbers,  1901-1902. 
AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 

Poole,  May  9,  1900  [half  roan],  $60. 

Libbie,  January  21,  1902  [half  russia,  with  names  of   con 
tributors  inserted  in  ink],  $46. 

Bangs,  April  28,  1902  [half  calf,  with  names  of  contributors 
inserted  in  pencil],  $56. 

Libbie,  June  1,  1904  [half  morocco,  original  covers  bound  in], 
165. 

MAN  THE  REFORMER 

MAN  THE  REFORMER.  By  R.  W.  Emerson.  Lon 
don,  Mudie,  1841. 

12mo,  paper. 
Reprinted  from  The  Dial,  April,  1841. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICE. 

Arnold,  January,  1901,  $30. 

MAN  THE  REFORMER.  A  Lecture  read  before  the 
Mechanics'  Apprentices'  Library  Association, 
at  the  Masonic  Temple,  Boston,  January, 
1841,  and  published  at  their  request.  Man 
chester  (England),  A  bel  Hey  wood,  1843. 
8vo,  pp.  8,  paper. 

THE   YOUNG   AMERICAN 

THE  YOUNG  AMERICAN.  A  lecture  read  before 
the  Mercantile  Library  Association,  in  Boston, 
at  the  Odeon,  Wednesday,  February  7,  1844. 
By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  London,  John 
Chapman,  1844. 

Small  8vo,  pp.  23,  paper. 

Reprinted  from  The  Dial,  April    1844. 


[74] 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 

McKee,  November  22,  1900,  $11.50. 
Arnold  [same  as  above],  May,  1901,  $15. 

EMANCIPATION   IN   THE    WEST   INDIES 

An  Address  delivered  in  the  Court-House  in 
Concord,  Massachusetts,  on  1st  August,  1844, 
on  the  Anniversary  of  the  Emancipation  of  the 
Negroes  in  the  British  West  Indies.  By  R.  W. 
Emerson.  Published  by  request.  Boston,  James 
Munroe  and  Company,  1844. 
8vo,  pp.  34,  paper. 

THE  SAME.    Second  edition,  1844. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $5. 
Bangs,  October  9,  1901,  $5. 
Pierce,  May  5,  1903,  $10. 
Anderson,  April  11,  1905,  $6.50. 

ESSAYS,    FIRST   SERIES 

ESSAYS:   By   R.    W.    Emerson.     Boston,    James 
Munroe  and  Company,  MDCCCXLI. 
16mo,  pp.  iv,  303,  cloth. 

The  first  issue  has  the  words  "First  Series"  on  the  back. 
CONTENTS 
History 
Self-Reliance 
Compensation 
Spiritual  Laws 
Love 

Friendship 
Prudence 
Heroism 
The  Over-Soul 
Circles 


[75] 

Intellect 
Art 

THE  SAME.   New  Edition.    Boston,  James  Mun- 
roe  and  Company,  1847. 
12mo,  pp.  vi,  333,  cloth. 

This  was  the  fourth  American  edition,  and  the  first  revised 
edition. 

THE  SAME.  New  Edition.  Boston,  Phillips, 
Sampson,  and  Company;  New  York,  J.  C. 
Derby,  1855. 

12mo,  pp.  vi,  333,  cloth. 

THE    SAME.     New    Edition.     Boston,    Phillips, 
Sampson,  and  Company,  1857. 
12mo,  pp.  vi,  333,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.    New  and  Revised  Edition.    Boston, 
James  R.    Osgood    &   Co.     Late   Ticknor    & 
Fields,  and  Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  1876  [June]. 
18mo,  pp.  290,  cloth. 

THE    SAME.     Riverside    Edition.     [Vignette    of 

pine-bough.]   Boston,   Houghton,   Mifflin   and 

Company.     New   York,    11    East   Seventeenth 

Street.   The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1883. 

12mo,  pp.  372,  cloth. 

Volume  II  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.    Large 
paper  edition  from  same  plates,  June,  1884. 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of 
pine-tree.]  Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  445,  cloth. 

Volume  II  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.     Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 


[76] 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  vii,  445,  cloth.   Portrait.   Plates. 

Volume  II  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

ESSAYS:  By  R.  W.  Emerson,  of  Concord,  Mas 
sachusetts.  With  Preface  by  Thomas  Car- 
lyle.  London,  James  Fraser,  Regent  Street, 
MDCCCXLI. 

12mo,  pp.  xvi,  371,  cloth. 

[v]  Preface  by  the  English  Editor. 

To  the  great  reading  public  entering  Mr.  Eraser's  and  other 
shops  in  quest  of  daily  provender,  it  may  be  as  well  to  state, 
on  the  very  threshold,  that  this  little  Reprint  of  an  American 
Book  of  Essays  is  in  no  wise  the  thing  for  them;  that  not  the 
great  reading  public,  but  only  the  small  thinking  public, 
and  perhaps  only  a  portion  of  these,  have  any  question  to 
ask  concerning  it.  No  Editor  or  Reprinter  can  expect  such 
a  Book  ever  to  become  popular  here.  .  .  . 

The  name  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  is  not  entirely  new  in 
England:  distinguished  Travellers  bring  us  tidings  of  such  a 
man;  fractions  of  his  writings  have  found  their  way  into  the 
hands  of  the  curious  here;  fitful  hints  that  there  is,  in  New 
England,  some  spiritual  Notability  called  Emerson,  glide 
through  Reviews  and  Magazines.  Whether  these  hints  were 
true  or  not  true,  readers  are  now  to  judge  for  themselves  a 
little  better.  .  .  . 

But,  on  the  whole,  our  Book  is  short;  the  Preface  should 
not  grow  too  long.  Closing  these  questionable  parables  and 
intimations,  let  me  in  plain  English  recommend  this  little 
Book  as  the  Book  of  an  original  veridical  man,  worthy  the 
acquaintance  of  those  who  delight  in  such;  and  so:  Wel 
come  to  whom  it  may  concern !  T.  CARLYLE. 

LONDON,  llth  August,  1841. 

Fraser  having  died  before  this  edition  was  exhausted,  some 
of  the  copies  have  the  name  of  Nickisson,  his  successor,  on  the 
back  of  the  cover. 


[77] 

TWELVE  ESSAYS.    By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
London,  W.  Tweedie,  1843. 
16mo,  pp.  261,  cloth. 

The  first  pirated  edition  of  Emerson's  writings. 

ESSAYS.    By   Ralph    Waldo    Emerson.    London, 
John  Chapman,  1853. 
12mo,  pp.  191,  paper. 

ESSAYS.  First  Series.  London,  J.  M .  Dent  &  Co., 
1901. 

Narrow  24mo,  pp.  288,  limp  leather.    Por 
trait. 

The  Temple  Classics,  edited  by  Israel  Gollancz.  This 
volume  edited  by  Walter  Jerrold.  Notes,  pp.  282-288.  Car- 
lyle's  preface  to  1841  edition,  pp.  273-280. 

EMERSON'S  ESSAYS.  Vol.  I.  Edited  by  Ronald 
J.  McNeill.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  London, 
David  Stott,  1890. 

Small  32mo,  pp.  xix,  428,  boards. 

The  Stott  Library.   Introductory  Note,  pp.  vii-xix. 

TRANSLATIONS 
ESSAIS  DE  PHILOSOPHIE  AMERICAINE.    Par  Ralph 

Emerson,  citoyen  des  £tats-Unis  d'Amerique. 
Traduits  en  fra^ais  et  precedes  d'une  intro 
duction  par  Emile  Montegut.  Paris,  Char- 
pentier,  1851. 

12mo,  pp.  Iv,  311,  paper. 

CONTENTS 

Avant-propos,  pp.  [v]-vii 
Introduction,  pp.  [xi]-lv 
Confiance  en  soi 
Art 


[78] 

Histoire 

Amour 

Amitie 

Prudence 

Heroisme 

Compensation 

Lois  spirituelles 

Cercles 

Intelligence 

I/Ame  supreme 

Utilite  des  grands  homines 

A  selection  from  this  volume  has  recently  been  published 
at  Mayenne.  A  description  follows. 
AMITIE,  AMOUR,  ART  (trois  essais),  d' Emerson.  Traduits 

de  1' anglais  par  E.  D.  Mayenne,  Poirier-Bealu,  1897. 
16mo,  pp.  95. 

ESSAYS.    Ubersetzt  und  mit  einer  einleitenden  Stu- 
die  iiber  den  Autor  versehen  von  Karl  Federn. 
I.  Halle,  0.  Hendel,  1894. 
8vo,  pp.  iv,  134,  paper. 

Bibliqthek  der  Gesamtlitteratur  des  In-  und  Auslandes,  nos. 
821-822. 

ESSAYS.  I.  Folge.  Aus  dem  Englischen  iibertragen 
und  mit  einer  Einleitung  von  Wilhelm  Scholer- 
mann.     Mit  Buchausstattung  von  Fritz  Schu 
macher.    Leipzig,  E.  Diederichs,  1902. 
Large  8vo,  pp.  viii,  230,  paper,  cloth. 

ESSAYS.  I.  Reihe.  Aus  dem  Englischen  iibertragen 
und  mit  einer  Einleitung  von  Wilhelm  Scholer- 
mann.    Mit  Buchausstattung  von  Fritz  Schu 
macher.   2.  Auflage.  Jena,  E.  Diederichs,  1905. 
8vo,  pp.  viii,  226,  paper,  cloth. 


[79] 

IL  CARATTERE  E  LA  VITA  UMANA :  saggi  di  filosofia 
americana.  Prima  versione  italiana,  con  in- 
troduzione  sulla  vita  e  sulle  opere  dell'  autore, 
a  cura  di  Leon  Augusto  Perussia.  Milano, 
Emilio  Quadrio,  1886. 

16mo,  pp.  xxii,  326,  paper. 

CONTENTS 

Introduzione,  pp.  vii-xxii 

Fiducia  in  se 

Arte 

Storia 

Amore 

Amicizia 

Pmdenza 

Eroismo 

Compensazione 

Leggi  spiritual! 

Circoli 

Intelligenza 

L'anima  suprema 

Grandezza 

THE  SAME.  Secondo  migliaio.  Milano,  Dumolard, 
1889. 

EL  HOMBRE  Y  EL  MUNDO,  Alma  suprema,  Circulos, 
Compensacion,  De  la  confianza  en  si  mismo, 
Amistad,  Heroismo,  El  poeta,  por  Emerson, 
traduccion  del  ingles  por  Pedro  Marquez. 
Madrid,  B.  Rodriguez  Serra,  1900. 
8vo,  pp.  234,  paper. 

Biblioteca  de  filosofia  y  sociologia,  v.  4. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

New  York  Review,  April,  1841,  v.  8,  pp.  509-512. 
Cornelius  Conway  Felton,  Christian  Examiner,  May,  1841, 
v.  30,  pp.  253-262. 


[80] 

Orestes  A.  Brownson,  Boston  Quarterly  Review,  July,  1841, 

v.  4,  pp.  291-308.    The  same,  Brownson 's  Works,  v.  3, 

pp.  424-438. 
The   Iris  [New  York],  September-October,  1841,  v.  1,  pp. 

517-520. 
James  Waddel  Alexander,  Princeton  Review,  "Pantheism," 

October,  1841,  v.  13,  pp.  539-564. 

Monthly  Review,  October,  1841,  v.  3,  n.  s.,  pp.  274-279. 
Tait's  Magazine,  October,  1841,  v.  8,  n.  s.,  pp.  666-670. 
Eclectic   Review,    "Emerson's    Essays,"    December,    1842, 

v.  76,  pp.  667-687. 

Littell's  Living  Age,  May  11,  1844,  v.  1,  p.  41. 
Southern    Literary    Messenger,    "Ralph    Waldo    Emerson: 

History,"  April,  1852,  v.  18,  pp.  247-255. 
The  Critic,  "Early  Essays  of  Emerson,"  July  4,  1896,  v.  26, 

p.  5. 
Karl  Federn,  Die  Zeit,  Wien,  "R.  W.  Emerson's  Essays, 

deutsch  von  W.  Scholermann,"  1902,  no.  402. 
Norddeutsche  allgemeine  Zeitung,  Berlin,   "R.  W.  Emer 
son's  Essays,  deutsch  von  W.  Scholermann,"  1902,  v.  41, 

Beilage,  no.  256-257. 
P.  Scheurlen,  Monatsblatter  fiir  deutsche  Litteratur,  Berlin, 

"R.  W.    Emerson's    Essays,  herausgeber  Scholermann," 

1903,  v.  7,  pp.  264-265. 
Ende,  Das  litterarische  Echo,  Berlin,  "R.  W.  Emerson's 

Essays,  herausgeber  Scholermann,"  1903,  v.  5,  p.  1324. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.   First  Edition. 
Libbie,  January  27,  1903,  $8.50. 
Anderson,  April  16,  1903,  $16. 
Anderson,  April  30,  1903,  $10.50. 
Knapp,  February  14,  1905,  $15.50. 
Merwin-Clayton,  March  3,  1905,  $6.50. 
Arnold,  March  8,  1905,  $10.50. 
Blakeslee,  April  11,  1905,  $16.50.   Another  copy,  $10. 

London  Edition,  1841. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $6.50. 


[81] 
ESSAYS.    SECOND  SERIES 

ESSAYS:  SECOND  SERIES.  By  R.  W.  Emerson. 
Boston,  James  Munroe  and  Company,  MDCCC- 
XLIV. 

16mo,  pp.  iii,  313,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 

The  Poet 

Experience 

Character 

Manners 

Gifts 

Nature 

Politics 

Nominalist  and  Realist 

New  England  Reformers,  Lecture  at  Amory  Hall 

In  the  first  printing  of  this  first  edition  pages  257  and  258 
were  omitted,  but  were  included  in  the  second  printing. 

THE  SAME.     Second  Edition.     Boston,  Phillips, 
Sampson  &  Co.,  1850. 
12mo,  pp.  274,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Second  Edition.  Boston,  Phillips, 
Sampson  and  Co.;  New  York,  J.  C.  Derby, 
1855. 

12mo,  pp.  274,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.     Third  Edition.     Boston,  Phillips, 
Sampson  and  Company,  1857. 
12mo,  pp.  274,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.  Late  Ticknor  &  Fields, 
and  Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  1876  [July]. 

18mo,  pp.  228,  cloth. 
Little  Classics  Edition. 


[82] 

THE  SAME.   Riverside  Edition.   [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]    Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany :  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street; 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [July],  1883. 
12mo,  pp.  270,  cloth. 

Volume  III  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.  Large 
paper  edition  from  same  plates,  June,  1884. 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
tree.]       Boston    and    New    York,    Houghton, 
Mifflin  and   Company,   The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [June],  1903. 
l£mo,  pp.  358,  cloth. 

Volume  III  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.  Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  vii,  358,  cloth.    Portrait.    Plate. 

Volume  III  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

ESSAYS.    SECOND  SERIES.    By  R.  W.  Emerson. 

"That  which  befits  us,  embosomed  in  beauty  and  wonder  as 
we  are,  is  cheerfulness  and  courage,  and  the  endeavor  to  realize 
our  aspirations."  Page  190. 

London,  John  Chapman,  MDCCCXLIV. 
12mo,  pp.  vi,  190,  cloth. 

[v]  NOTICE 

Here  is  a  new  volume  of  Essays  by  Emerson;  concerning 
which  I  am  to  certify,  that  this  English  edition  of  them  seems 
to  be  correctly  printed  ;  that  the  English  Publisher  is  one 
appointed  by  the  Author  himself,  and  is  made  under  contract 
with  him  as  to  the  pecuniary  results.  To  Emerson  readers  in 
England  I  am  to  certify  so  much;  leaving  the  influence  from  it 
to  their  own  honorable  and  friendly  thought.  To  unauthorized 
reprinters,  and  adventurous  spirits  inclined  to  do  a  little  in  the 


[83] 

pirate  line,  it  may  be  proper  to  reeall  the  known  fact,  which 
should  be  very  present  to  us  all  without  recalling,  that  tlirft  in 
any  sort  is  abhorrent  to  the  mind  of  man;  —  that  theft  is  theft, 
under  whatever  meridian  of  longitude,  in  whatever  "nation," 
foreign  or  domestic,  the  man  stolen  from  may  live;  and  whether 
there  be  any  treadmill  and  gallows  for  the  thief,  or  no  apparatus 
of  that  kind!  .  .  . 

More  on  this  paltry  department  of  the  business,  I  had  not  to 
say;  and  to  touch  on  any  other  department  of  it  was  not  in  my 
commission  at  present.  I  will  wish  the  brave  Emerson  a  fair 
welcome  among  us  again;  and  leave  him  to  speak  to  his  old 
friends,  and  to  make  new.  T.  CARLYLE. 

LONDON,  25th  October,  1844. 

THE  SAME.  London,  Chapman  Brothers, 
MDCCCXLVI. 

The  Catholic  Series.  Title-page  the  same,  except  that  it  has 
vignette  of  Christ. 

This  edition  has  a  long  list  of  errata. 

EIGHT   ESSAYS.       By   Ralph    Waldo    Emerson. 
London,  W.  Tweedie  [1852]. 
24mo,  pp.  208,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
The  Poet 
Experience 
Character 
Manners 
Gifts 
Nature 
Politics 
Nominalist  and  Realist 

EMERSON'S  ESSAYS.  Vol.  II.  Edited  by  Ronald 
J.  McNeill.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  London, 
David  Stott,  1890. 

Small  32mo,  pp.  338,  boards. 

The  Stott  Library. 


[84] 

The  ESSAY  ON  NATURE   as   written   by  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson  in  his  Second  Book  of  Essays; 
now  reprinted  at  the  Press  of  Alwil  Shop,  in 
Ridge  wood,  New  Jersey,  MCMII. 
Small  8vo,  n.  p.,  boards. 

TRANSLATION 

ESSAYS.    2e  REIHE.    Aus  dem  Englischen  iiber- 
tragen  von  W.  Miessner.    Buchausstattung  von 
Fritz  Schumacher.    Jena,  E.  Diederichs,  1904. 
8vo,  pp.  vi,  251,  paper,  cloth. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

The  Spectator,  November  24,  1844,  p.  1122.     Same,  Littell's 

Living  Age,  January  18,  1845,  v.  4,  pp.  139-141. 
Frederick  Henry  Hedge,  Christian   Examiner,   "Emerson's 

Writings,"  January,  1845,  v.  38,  pp.  87-108. 
Democratic  Review,    "Emerson's  Essays,  by  a  Disciple," 

June,  1845,  v.  16,  n.  s.,  pp.  589-602. 
Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli,  New  York    Tribune,  reprinted  in 

Life  Without  and  Life  Within,  pp.  191-198. 
Prospective  Review,  1845,  v.  1,  pp.  252-262. 
Biblical    Review   and    Congregational    Magazine,    London, 

"Emerson's  Essays,"  February,  1846,  v.  1,  pp.  148-153. 
l£mile  Montegut,  Revue  des  deux  mondes,   "Un    Penseur 

et  poete  americain:  Ralph  Waldo    Emerson,"  August  1, 

1847,  v.  19,  n.  s.,  pp.  462-493. 
Thomas  Achelis,  "Emerson's  Werke,"  Allgemeine  Zeitung, 

Beilage,  Miinchen,  1904,  no.  271,  p.  373. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.     First  Edition. 

Arnold,  presentation  copy  to  Cornelius  Matthews,  January, 
1901,  $35. 

Libbie,  December  5,  1901,  $7. 

Bangs,  January  22,  1902,  $10.50. 

Anderson,  February,  1903,  Whittier  copy,  with  markings  by 
the  poet,  and  inscribed,  "John  G.  Whittier,  with  the 
Respects  of  R.  W.  Emerson,  Concord,  Oct.,  1844," 

Bartlett,  May  19,  1903,  $8. 

Anderson,  December  8,  1904,  $10. 


[85] 

Anderson,  January  24,  1905,  $4.25. 
Merwin-Cluyton,  Man  h  :5,  1905,  $4.50. 
Libbie,  March  8,  1905,  $5. 
Anderson,  April  11,  1905,  $10. 

ESSAYS.     BOTH  SERIES 

ESSAYS.    FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.    Volume  I, 
New  Edition;  volume  II,  Second  Edition.    Bos 
ton,  Phillips,  Sampson  &  Co.,  1850. 
12mo,  2  v.,  pp.  vi,  333;  274,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.  [Pub 
lishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  Ticknor  and 
Fields,  1865. 

24mo,  pp.  v,  515,  blue  cloth,  full  gilt. 

Blue  and  Gold  Edition. 

THE  SAME.  FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.  [Pub 
lishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  Ticknor  and 
Fields,  1866. 

24ino,  pp.  v,  515,  cloth.    Portrait. 

THE  SAME.  FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.  New 
and  revised  edition.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood 
and  Company,  1876. 

16mo,  2  v.,  pp.  290;  228,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.  New  and 
revised  edition.   Boston,  Houghton,  Osgood  and 
Company:  TheRiverside  Press, Cambridge,  1879. 
16mo,  2  v.,  pp.  290;  228,  cloth. 

ESSAYS.     FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.     Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company :   The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1883. 
12mo,  pp.  228,  cloth. 

Volume  I  of  Emerson's  Works,  1882-83. 


[86] 

ESSAYS.  FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.  Two  vol 
umes  in  one.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  & 
Co. 

12mo,  cloth.    Two  volumes  bound  together, 
from  plates  of  Riverside  edition. 

Cambridge  Classics. 

THE  TWENTY  ESSAYS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMER 
SON  on  Self -Reliance,  History,  Spiritual  Laws, 
Love,  Friendship,  Prudence,  Heroism,  Intellect, 
Character,  Manners,  Gifts,  Politics,  etc.  Lon 
don,  Bell  &  Daldy.  1870. 
16mo,  pp.  iii,  257. 

CONTENTS 
History 
Self-Reliance 
Compensation 
Spiritual  Laws 
Love 

Friendship 
Prudence 
Heroism 
The  Over-Soul 
Circles 
Intellect 
Art 

The  Poet 
Experience 
Character 
Manners 
Gifts 
Nature 
Politics 
Nominalist  and  Realist 


[87] 

ESSAYS,  BY  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.    Author's 
Copyright  Edition.    London,  George  Routledge 
and  Sons,  Manchester  and  New  York,  1893. 
12mo,  pp.  343,  270,  cloth.    One  volume. 

Sir  John  Lubbock's  Hundred  Books,  no.  50.   First  and  second 
series. 

THE  SAME.  London,  J.  M.  Dent,  1901. 
Narrow  24mo,  pp.  279,  limp  leather. 

The  Temple  Classics,  edited  by  Israel  Gollancz.    This  volume 
edited  by  Walter  Jerrold.   Notes,  pp.  273-279. 

ESSAYS.  With  an  Introduction  by  Richard  White- 
ing.    London,  Blackie  &  Son,  1903. 
18mo,  pp.  xi,  312,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Introduction,  pp.  iii-ix.   Notes,  pp.  291-312. 

ESSAYS.     FIRST  AND  SECOND  SERIES.     London, 
/.  M.  Dent  &  Co.,  1906. 
16mo,  pp.  358,  cloth. 

Everyman's  Library;  edited  by  Ernest  Rhys.     Editor's  Note, 
pp.  1-3. 

TRANSLATIONS 

VERSUCHE.  (Essays.)  Aus  dem  Englischen  von 
G.  Fabricius.  2  Abtheilungen.  Hannover, 
Meyer,  1858. 

Large  8vo,  pp.  vii,  448,  paper. 

SAGGI:   L'  anima  suprema,  L'amore,  L'amicizia, 
La    politica.       Prima    versione   italiana     dal- 
1'originale  di  Fanny  Zampini  Salazar.     Milano, 
L.  F.  Pallestrini  e  C.,  1904. 
8vo,  pp.  102,  paper. 

Biblioteca  generale  di  coltura,  no.  13. 


[88] 

POEMS 

POEMS.     By  R.  W.  Emerson.      Boston,  James 
Munroe  and  Company,  1847  [1846]. 
16mo,  pp.  251,  boards. 

.The  first  edition  was  mostly  bound  in  boards,  but  some 
copies  were  in  cloth.  It  has  four  pages  of  advertisements, 
dated  January  1,  1847. 

CONTENTS 
-The  Sphinx 

Each  and  All 

The  Problem 

To  Rhea 
-The  Visit 

Uriel 

The  World-Soul 
~Alphonso  of  Castile 
-  Mithridates 

To  J.  W. 

Fate 

Guy 

Tact 

Hamatreya 

Earth-Song 

Good-bye 

The  Rhodora 

The  Humble-bee 

Berrying 

The  Snow-storm 

Woodnotes,  I,  II 

Monadnoc 

Fable 

Ode,  inscribed  to  Wplliam]  H[enry]  Channing 

Astraea 

Etienne  de  la  Boece 

Suum  Cuique 

Compensation 

Forbearance 

The  Park 


[89] 

Forerunners 

Sursum  Corda 

Ode  to  Beauty 

Give  all  to  Love 

To  Ellen 

To  Eva 

The  Amulet 

Thine  Eyes  still  Shined 

Eros 

Hermione 

Initial,  Daemonic,  and  Celestial  Love 

The  Apology 

Merlin,  I,  II 

Bacchus 
^"Loss  and  Gain 

Merops 

The  House 

Saadi 

Holidays 
*  Painting  and  Sculpture 

From  the  Persian  of  Hafiz 
„  Ghaselle 

Xenophanes 

The  Day's  Ration 

Blight 

Musketaquid 

Dirge 

Threnody 

Hymn,  Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the  Concord  Monument 

THE  SAME.      Sixth    edition.      Boston,   Phillips, 
Sampson  &  Co.,  1857. 
12mo,  pp.  251,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.     [Publishers'  monogram.]     Boston, 
Ticknor  and  Fields,  1865. 
24mo,  pp.  v,  254,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Blue  and  Gold  Edition. 


[90] 

THE  SAME.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  &  Co., 
October,  1876. 

18mo,  pp.  254,  cloth. 

Little  Classics  Edition. 

THE  SAME.  Riverside  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]  Boston,  Hougkton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany ;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street, 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [December], 
1883. 

l£mo,  pp.  315,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Volume  IX  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  June,  1884. 

THE  SAME.  Household  Edition.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1899. 
12mo,  pp.  xvi,  324,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
Same  as  Riverside  edition.    Labeled   on  back  "Emerson's 

Complete  Poems  " 

[v]-vi,  Prefatory  Note,  by  J.  E.  Cabot 
[vii]-xvi,  Biographical  Sketch,  by  Edward  W.  Emerson 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
tree.]  Boston  and  New  York,  Hougkton , 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [October],  1903. 

12mo,  pp.  xix,  531,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Volume  IX  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.  Concord  Edition.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  xix,  531,  cloth.    Portraits.    Plates. 

Volume  IX  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 


[91] 

POEMS.    London,  Chapman  Brothers,  1847. 
Narrow  12mo,  pp.  200,  cloth. 

This  edition  was  set  from  manuscript  furnished  by  the 
author.  There  are  many  slight  variations,  owing  to  the  fact  that 
the  author  did  not  revise  the  proofs.  This  may  be  properly 
regarded  as  the  first  edition,  since  it  was  the  first  to  reach  the 
public.  "  Once  having  set  out  to  print,  I  obeyed  the  solicitations 
of  John  Chapman  to  send  him  the  book  in  manuscript  for  the 
better  securing  of  copyright  In  printing  them  here  I  have  cor 
rected  the  most  unpardonable  negligences,  which  negligences 
must  be  all  stereotyped  under  his  fair  London  covers  and  gilt 
paper  to  the  eyes  of  any  curious  London  reader;  from  wliii-h 
recollection  I  strive  to  turn  away."  -—  Carlyle-Emerson  Cor 
respondence,  v.  ii,  pp.  119-120. 

THE  SAME.  Second  edition.  London,  George 
Routledge,  1850. 

This  was  the  remainder  of  the  Chapman  ed.  of  1847,  bought 
by  Routledge,  cut  down  to  ICmo,  and  issued  with  gilt  edges. 

THE  POEMS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.  With 
Prefatory  Notice  by  Walter  Lewin.  London, 
Walter  Scott,  1886. 

Small  24mo,  pp.  xxvi,  270,  cloth. 

The  Canterbury  Poets. 

This  edition  gives  dates  and  places  of  the  first  appearance 
of  the  poems,  with  numerous  notes.  "Readers  familiar  with 
previous  editions  of  Mr.  Emerson's  Poetical  Works  will  find 
in  the  present  an  entirely  different  arrangement.  The  time 
has  arrived  when  these  poems  must  be  looked  at,  not  only 
on  their  merits  as  poetical  work,  but  in  their  relation  to  the 
life  of  the  author.  On  this  account  it  seemed  best  to  place 
them  in  chronological  order,  and  to  the  limited  extent  that 
tliis  was  possible,  it  has  been  done." 

CONTENTS 

Introductory  Notice,  ix-xxvi 

Good-bye 

Forerunners 

To  Ellen  at  the  South 


[92] 


To  Eva 

The  Amulet 

Thine  Eyes  Still  Shined 

Beauty 

Power 

Concord  Hymn 

Dirge 

Threnody 

The  Rhodora 

The  Humble  Bee 

Berrying 

The  Problem 

Letters 

Wood-Notes 

The  Snow-Storm 

Suum  Cuique 

The  Sphinx 

Painting  and  Sculpture 

Fate 

The  Park 

Forbearance 

Grace 

Tact 

Holidays 

Saadi 

To  Rhea 

The  Three  Dimensions 

Ode  to  Beauty 

Blight 

The  Visit 

Each  and  All 

Uriel 

The  World-Soul 

Alphonso  of  Castile 

Mithridates 

To  J.  W. 

Guy 

Hamatreya 

Monadnoc 

Fable 

Ode 


[93] 

Astrsea 

Etienne  de  la  Boece 

Compensation 

Sursum  Corda 

Give  all  to  Love 

Hermione 

Initial,  Daemonic,  and  Celestial  Love 

The  Apology 

Merlin 

Bacchus 

Merops 

Xenophanes 

The  Day's  Ration 

Musketaquid 

In  Memoriam 

Nature 

Illusions 

Compensation 

Spiritual  Laws 

Unity 

Worship 

Heroism 

Character 

Culture 

Friendship 

Experience 

Fate 

Politics 

Wealth 

Providence 

Manners 

Circles 

Art 

Hope 

Nominalist  and  Realist 

Loss  and  Gain 

The  House 

May-Day 

The  Harp 

Ode 

Boston 


[94] 

The  Adirondacks 
Brahma 

Two  Rivers  • 

Waldeinsamkeit 
The  Romany  Girl 
Days 

The  Chartist's  Complaint 
The  Test 
The  Titmouse 
Song  of  Nature 
Boston  Hymn 
Freedom 
Merlin's  Song 
Nemesis 
Una 

Lover's  Petition 
Love  and  Thought 
Voluntaries 
My  Garden 
Nature 
Sea-Shore 
April 

Maiden  Speech  of  the  ^Eolian  Harp 
The  Nun's  Aspiration. 
Rubies 
Hymn 
Cupido 
The  Past 
Terminus 

Quatrains  and  Fragments 
Translations 
See  under  Letters  and  Social  Aims,  page  131. 

TRANSLATIONS 

Translations  of  certain  poems  may  be  found  in  the  fol 
lowing  volumes. 

FRIEDRICH  SPIELHAGEN'S  SAEMMTLICHE  WERKE, 
Neue,  vom  Verfasser  revidirte,  Ausgabe, 
Amerikanische  Gedichte,  Dritte  Auflage.  Leip 
zig,  L.  Staackmann,  1872. 


[95] 

"Gebet,"  " Apologia,"  "Rhodora,"  "Schneesturm," 
"An  Rhea,"  "Problem,"  "Die  Sphinx"  [translated  by 
Friedrich  Spielhagen],  v.  7,  pp.  456-468. 

ESSAYS  ZUR  AMERIKANISCHEN  LITTERATUR  von 
Dr.  Karl  Federn.  Halle  a.  d.  S.,  Otto  Hendel 
[1899]. 

"Thine  Eyes  Still  Shined,"  "Forbearance,"  and  the 
first  ten  lines  of  "Musketaquid,"  translated  into  German 
by  Karl  Federn,  pp.  4-5,  33. 

GOETHE:    XENIA    E    DETTI   PROVERBIALI.       Lo 
scoiattolo  e   la   montagna:   Favola   di   R.   W. 
Emerson.      Traduzioni  di  E.   Teza.      Padua, 
Fratelli  Gallina,  1902. 
16mo,  pp.  26,  paper. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Cyrus  Augustus  Bartol,  "Poetry  and  Imagination,"  Christian 

Examiner,  March,  1847,  v.  42,  pp.  255-270. 
Orestes  A.  Brownson,  Brownson's  Quarterly  Review,  April, 

1847,  v.  4,  pp.  262-276.   Reprinted  in  Brownson's  Works, 

v.  19,  pp.  189-202. 
American  Whig  Review,  "Emerson  Poems,"  August,  1847, 

v.  6,  p.  197-207. 
Southern  Literary  Messenger,   "Nine  New  Poets,"   May, 

1847,  v.  13,  p.  292. 
Emile  Montegut,  Revue  des  deux  mondes,  "Un  Penseur  et 

poete  americain:  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  August  1,  1847, 

v.  19,  n.  s.,  pp.  462-493. 
Francis  Bowen,  North  American  Review,  "Nine  New  Poets," 

April,  1847,  v.  64,  pp.  402^34. 
Democratic  Review,  "New  Poetry  in  New  England,"  May, 

1847,  v.  20,  pp.  392-398. 
Blackwood's  Edinburgh  Magazine,  "Emerson,"  December, 

1847,  v.  62,  pp.  643-657. 
Christian  Remembrancer,   "American  Poetry:  A  Criticism 

of  the  Poems  of  Bryant,  Willis,  and  Emerson,"  April,  1848, 

v.  15,  pp.  300-352. 


[96] 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.   First  Edition. 
Mackay,  April,  1900,  $16.50. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $30. 
Olcott,  April,  1901,  $20. 
Bangs,  January  22,  1902,  $31. 
Appleton,  April,  1903,  $37.50. 
Libbie,  April  22,  1903,  $5. 
Anderson,  October  20,  1904,  $18.50. 
Knapp,  February  14,  1905,  $23. 
Alger,  May  10,  1905,  $15. 
Anderson,  May,  1906,  $13. 

London  edition,  1847. 
.  Bangs,  November  18,  1895,  $11. 

WAR 

ESTHETIC  PAPERS.    Edited  by  Elizabeth  P.  Pea- 
body. 

"  Beautie  is  not  as  fond  men  misdeeme, 
An  outward  show  of  things  that  only  seeme. 

Vouchsafe,  then,  O  Thou  most  Almightie  Spright! 
From  whom  all  gifts  of  wit  and  knowledge  flow, 
To  shed  into  my  breast  some  sparkling  light 
Of  thine  Eternall  Truth,  that  I  may  show 
Some  little  beames  to  mortall  eyes  below 
Of  that  immortall  Beautie,  there  with  Thee, 
Which  in  my  weake  distraughted  mynd  I  see." 

SPENSER. 

Boston,  The  Editor,  13  West  Street,  New  York, 
G.  P.  Putnam,  155  Broadway,  1849. 
8vo,  pp.  248,  paper. 
III.   WAK.   R.  Waldo  Emerson,  Esq.,  pp.  36-50. 

Of  this  Review  only  one  number  was  published,  the  plan  of 
the  editor  being  to  issue  one  whenever  articles  enough  had  been 
received,  and  money  enough  was  in  hand  to  pay  the  printer. 
It  included  Hawthorne's  "Main-Street"  and  Thoreau's  "Re 
sistance  to  Civil  Government;  a  Lecture  delivered  in  1847." 


[97] 

NATURE,    ADDRESSES,    AND    LECTURES 

NATURE,  ADDRESSES,  AND  LECTURES.   By  11.  W. 
Emerson.  Boston  and  Cambridge,  James  Mun- 
roe  and  Company,  1849. 
16mo,  pp.  vi,  383,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 

[Introduction,  pp.  1-3] 

Nature 

The  American  Scholar.  An  Oration  before  the  Phi 
Beta  Kappa  Society,  at  Cambridge,  August  31,  1837 

An  Address  to  the  Senior  Class  in  Divinity  College, 
Cambridge,  July  15,  1838 

Literary  Ethics.  An  Address  to  the  Literary  Societies 
in  Dartmouth  College,  July  24,  1838 

The  Method  of  Nature.  An  Address  to  the  Society  of 
the  Adelphi,  in  Waterville  College,  Maine,  August  11, 
1841 

Man  the  Reformer.  A  Lecture  read  before  the  Mechan 
ics'  Apprentices'  Library  Association,  Boston,  Janu 
ary  25,  1841 

Introductory  Lecture  on  the  Times.  Read  in  the 
Masonic  Temple,  Boston,  December  2,  1841 

The  Conservative.  A  Lecture  read  in  the  Masonic 
Temple,  Boston,  December  9,  1841 

The  Transcendentalist.  A  Lecture  read  in  the  Masonic 
Temple,  Boston,  January,  1842 

The  Young  American.  A  Lecture  read  in  the  Masonic 
Temple,  Boston,  February  7,  1844 

THE    SAME.       Boston,    Phillips,    Sampson,    and 
Company,  1850. 

12mo,  pp.  vi,  383,  cloth. 

MISCELLANIES:    embracing    Nature,    Addresses, 


[98] 

and  Lectures.     By  R.  W.  Emerson.     Boston, 
Phillips,  Sampson  and  Company,  MDCCCLV. 

16mo,  pp.  vi,  383,  cloth. 
CONTENTS,  the  same  as  in  Munroe  edition  of  1849. 

THE    SAME.       Boston,    Phillips,    Sampson    and 
Company,  MDCCCLVI. 

12mo,  pp.  vii,  383,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.    New  and  Revised  Edition.    Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.  Late  Ticknor  &  Fields, 
and  Fields,  Osgood   &  Co.  [June],  1876. 
18mo,  pp.  315,  cloth. 

Little  Classics  Edition. 

NATURE,  ADDRESSES  AND  LECTURES.     Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.  [November],  1876. 
32mo,  pp.  93,  paper,  cloth. 

Vest  Pocket  Series. 

MISCELLANIES,  embracing  Nature,  Addresses, 
and  Lectures.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  New 
and  revised  edition.  Boston,  Houghton,  Os 
good  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1879. 
24mo,  pp.  315,  cloth. 

MISCELLANIES,  embracing  Nature,  Addresses, 
and  Lectures.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
1883. 

12mo,  pp.  315,  cloth. 

Volume  I  of  Emerson's  Works,  1882-83. 

NATURE,  ADDRESSES,  AND  LECTURES.  Riverside 
Edition.  [New  and  Revised  Edition.]  [Vignette 


[99] 

of  pine-bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin 
and  Company  ;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth 
Street;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1883. 
[November.] 

12mo,  pp.  372,  cloth. 

Volume  I  of  Emerson's  Works,  1883-84.    Large  paper  edi 
tion  from  same  plates,  March,  1884. 

NATURE,  ADDRESSES,  AND  LECTURES.  Centenary 
Edition.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  [Vignette 
of  pine-tree.]  Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1903. 

12mo,  pp.  xlii,  461,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Volume  I  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.    Large 
paper  edition  from  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.  Concord  Edition.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  xlii,  461,  cloth.    Portraits.    Plate. 
Volume  I  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

NATURE,  AN  ESSAY;  AND  LECTURES  ON  THE 
TIMES.  By  R.  W.  Emerson.  London,  H.  G. 
Clarke  and  Co.,  1844. 

24mo,   pp.    138,   paper   cover  illustrated   in 
colors. 

Clarke's  Cabinet  Series,  no.  14. 

CONTENTS 

Introduction,  pp.  7-9 

Nature 

Lectures  on  the  Times: 

Introductory  Lecture 

The  Conservative 

The  Transcendentalist 


[100] 

NATURE  :  AN  ESSAY.   AND  ORATIONS.   By  Ralph 
Waldo     Emerson.      [Publishers'     monogram.] 
London,  William  Smith,  MDCCCXLIV. 
8vo,  pp.  iii,  47,  double  columns,  paper. 

The  contents  are  the  first  six  pieces  in  Nature,  Ad 
dresses,  and  Lectures,  Boston,  Munroe,  1849. 

ORATIONS,  LECTURES  AND  ADDRESSES.  By 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  London,  H.  G.  Clarke 
&  Co.,  1845. 

16mo,  pp.  165,  full  morocco. 

This  is  a  pirated  edition. 

ESSAYS,  ORATIONS  AND  LECTURES.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  London,  William  Tegg  & 
Co.,  1848. 

12mo,  cloth.    Essays,  pp.  210;  Orations,  pp. 
175. 

This  is  a  pirated  edition. 

ORATIONS,  LECTURES,  AND  ADDRESSES.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  London,  George  Slater,  1849. 

24mo,  pp.  202,  cloth. 
CONTENTS 

Memoir,  by  Rufus  Wilmot  Griswold,  pp.  [v]-ix 
Man  Thinking:  An  Oration 
Address  to  Senior  Class  Divinity  College 
Literary  Ethics:  An  Oration 
The  Method  of  Nature:  An  Oration 
Man  the  Reformer:  A  Lecture 
The  Young  American:  A  Lecture 
The  Emancipation  of  the  Negroes  in  the  British  West 
Indies:  An  Address 

ESSAYS,  LECTURES  AND  ORATIONS.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson. 


[101] 

"Thus  deeply  drinking  in  the  soul  of  things 
\\V  shall  be  wise  perforce." 

WORDSWORTH. 

London,  William  S.  Orr  and  Co.,  MDCCCXLVIII. 
16mo,  pp.  xii,  364,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 

Emerson  and  his  Writings,  pp.  [iii]-xii 

Essays  [First  Series] 

Nature 

Lectures  on  the  Times 

Orations 

The  Christian  Teacher.   [Divinity  School  Address] 

Man  the  Reformer 

Man  Thinking 

The  Method  of  Nature 

This  is  a  pirated  edition,  but  the  introductory  essay  is  remark 
ably  appreciative  and  just.  The  comparison  of  Emerson  and 
Carlyle  is  noteworthy  for  so  early  a  period. 

See  under  Representative  Men,  page  104. 

TRANSLATIONS 

R.  W.  EMERSON.  ESSAI  SUR  LA  NATURE,  avec  une 
l^tiide   sur   la  vie   et   les  oeuvres    d'Emerson, 
traduit  de  Tanglais  par  Xavier  Eyma.     Paris, 
Librairie  Internationale;  A.  Lacroix,  Verboeck- 
hoven  et  Cie.,  Bruxelles,  1865. 
12mo,  pp.  xx,  252,  i,  paper. 
CONTENTS 

Etude  sur  la  vie  et  les  oeuvres  d'Emerson,  pp.  i-xx 

Introduction 

La  Nature 

La  Methode  de  la  nature 

De  la  Critique  litteraire 

L'Homme  reformateur 


[102] 

ENSAYO  SOBRE  LA  NATURALEZA  seguido  de  varies 
discursos,   traduccion   directa   del   ingles,   por 
Edmundo     Gonzalez    Blanco.       Madrid,    La 
Espana  Moderna  [1904  ?]. 
8vo,  pp.  218,  paper. 

Biblioteca  de  jurisprudencia,  filosofia  e  historia. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Emile  Montegut,  Revue  des  deux  mondes,  "Un  Penseur  et 
poete  americain:  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  August  1,  1847, 
v.  19,  n.  s.,  pp.  462-493. 

New  York  Tribune,  "An  Illustrated  Criticism."  Reprinted 
in  Littell's  Living  Age,  March  10,  1849,  v.  20,  p.  479. 

Dublin  Review,  "Emerson:  A  Criticism,"  March,  1849, 
no.  51,  pp.  152-179. 

English  Review,  "The  Emerson  Mania,"  September,  1849, 
v.  12,  pp.  139-152. 

George  E.  Ellis,  Christian  Examiner,  November,  1849,  v.  47, 
p.  461. 

Knickerbocker  Magazine,  March,  1850,  v.  35,  p.  254. 

[Mme.  Therese  Blanc]  (Th.  Bentzon,  pseud.),  Revue  des 
deux  mondes,  "Le  Naturalisme  aux  Etats-Unis,"  Septem 
ber  15,  1887,  3d  series,  v.  83,  pp.  428-451. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Foote,  November,  1894,  $6. 
Libbie,  May  13,  1897,  $5.50. 
Roos,  April,  1897,  $6. 
Appleton,  April  13,  1903,  $3. 

Edition  of  1855. 
Foote,  November,  1894,  $5. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $5. 
Anderson,  April  2,  1903,  $3.50. 

REPRESENTATIVE    MEN 

REPRESENTATIVE   MEN:     Seven   Lectures.      By 
R.  W.  Emerson.     Boston,  Phillips,  Sampson 


[103] 

and  Company,    110   Washington   Street,    1850 
[1849]. 

12ino,  pp.  285,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 

I.    Uses  of  Great  Men 
II.    Plato;  or,  the  Philosopher 

Plato:  New  Readings 
III.    Swedenborg;  or,  the  Mystic 
IV.   Montaigne;  or,  the  Skeptic 
V.    Shakespeare;  or,  the  Poet 
VI.    Napoleon;  or,  the  Man  of  the  World 
VII.    Goethe;  or,  the  Writer 

THE  SAME.  Boston,  Phillips,  Sampson  and  Com 
pany,  1857. 

12mo,  pp.  285,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.     New  and  revised  edition.     Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.  [July],  1876. 
18mo,  pp.  231,  cloth. 

Little  Classics  Edition. 

THE  SAME.    New  and  revised  edition.     Boston, 
Houghton,  Osgood  and  Company ;  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1879. 
16mo,  pp.  231,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Riverside  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany ;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street, 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [August], 
1883. 

12mo,  pp.  276,  cloth. 

Volume  IV  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  June,  1884. 


[104] 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
tree.]       Boston    and    New    York,    Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,   The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [October],  1903. 
12mo,  pp.  378,  cloth. 

Volume  IV  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  vii,  378,  cloth.    Portraits. 

Volume  IV  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

REPRESENTATIVE  MEN,  NATURE,  ADDRESSES 
AND  LECTURES.  Two  volumes  in  one.  Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co. 

12mo,  cloth.    Two  volumes  bound  together, 
from  plates  of  Riverside  edition. 

Cambridge  Classics. 

REPRESENTATIVE  MEN.   SOCIETY  AND  SOLITUDE. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company;  The 
Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1882. 
12mo,  pp.  269,  cloth. 

Volume  II  of  Emerson's  Works,  1882-83. 

REPRESENTATIVE  MEN.  SEVEN  LECTURES.  By 
Ralph  Waldo  Emersbn.  London,  Henry  G. 
Bohn,  1850. 

16mo,  pp.  143,  cloth. 

First  issue  of  the  Standard  Library. 

ADVERTISEMENT 

[Between  title-page  and  Contents,  but  not  paged.] 

.  .  .  The  particular  occasion  which  has  given  such  sudden 
birth  to  the  present  volume  is  told  in  a  few  words.   I  had  made 


[105] 

arrangements,  some  six  months  since,  with  the  American  pro 
prietor  of  Mr.  Emerson's  new  work,  to  publish  it  here  simul 
taneously  with  its  appearance  in  America  —  not  with  any  view  to 
>ume  a  copyright  in  this  country,  which  long  before  the  recent 
decision  I  felt  to  be  a  mere  fallacy  —  but  simply  to  acquire  first 
possession  of  the  market.  The  revised  sheets  reached  me  in  due 
course;  but  a  few  days  before  the  whole  came  to  hand,  the  work 
had  already  been  published  here,  and  though,  as  I  learn,  without 
the  final  corrections  of  the  author,  and  at  five  times  the  price  of 
the  present  volume,  the  circumstance  was  by  no  means  satis 
factory.  Besides  this,  other  editions  were  announced  as  in  pre 
paration.  My  intention  to  publish  the  work  having  been  ad 
vertised  to  the  trade  as  early  as  October  last,  long  before  any 
other  announcement  had  appeared,  I  could  not  reconcile  myself 
to  be  beaten  out  of  my  intention  by  competition  —  hence  a  new 
Library,  as  cheap  and  elegant  as  anything  yet  produced.  .  .  . 

THE   SAME.    London,  John  Chapman,  1850. 
Crown  8vo,  pp.  215,  cloth. 

The  Catholic  Series.    Printed  from  unrevised  MS. 

THE  SAME.    Leipzig,  A.  Durr,  1856. 
8vo,  pp.  vii,  214,  paper. 

Diirr's  collection  of  standard  American  authors,  published 
under  the  superintendence  of  Carl  Elze  and  William  E.  Drugulin. 
Authorized  edition.  Volume  22. 

THE  SAME.    London,  J.  M.  Dent  &  Co.,  1901. 

Narrow  24mo,  pp.  231,  limp  leather.    Por 
trait. 

The  Temple  Classics,  edited  by  Israel  Gollancz.  This  volume 
edited  by  Walter  Jerrold.  Notes,  pp.  227-231. 

HANDBUCH  DER  NORDAMERICANISCHEN  NA- 
TiONAL-LiTERATUR.  Sammlung  von  Muster- 
stticken  nebst  einer  literar-historischen  Abhand- 
lung  ueber  den  Entwicklungsgangder  englischen 
Sprache  und  Literatur  in  Nord-America  von 


[106] 

Prof.    Dr.     L[udwig]    Herrig.     Braunschweig, 
George  Westermann,  1854. 

Large  8vo,  pp.  xii,  434,  paper. 

Criticism  of  Emerson,  pp.  114-115. 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Shakspeare;  or,  The  Poet  [the 
English  text],  pp.  413^19. 

TRANSLATIONS 

PORTRAITS  HISTORIQUES  :  Napoleon  juge  par  un 
americain. 

Translation  of  "Napoleon;  or,  The  Man  of  the  World  " 
(omitting  the  last  5  pages),  in  Revue  britannique, 
Bruxelles,  March,  1850,  pp.  347-352. 

VlE    ET    CARACTERE    DE    NAPOLEON    BONAPARTE, 

par  W.  E.  Channing  et  R.  W.  Emerson;  traduit 
de  1'anglais  par  Fra^ois  Joseph  van  Meenen. 
Bruxelles,  Fr.  van  Meenen,  1857. 
12mo,  pp.  iii,  178,  paper. 

LES  REPR^SENTANTS  DE  L'HUMANITE  ;  traduit  de 
1'anglais  par  P.  de  Boulogne.  Bruxelles,  La- 
croix,  Verboeckhoven  et  Cie.,  1863. 


LES  SuR-HuMAiNS.    Traduit  de  1'anglais  par  Jean 
Izoulet,  avec  la  collaboration  de  MM.   Adrien 
Baret  et  Firmin  Roz.   Paris,  Colin  et  Cie.,  1895. 
12mo,  pp.  286,  paper. 

UOMINI  RAPPRESENTATIVI.    Traduzione  di  Maria 
Pastore-Mucchi.    Torino,  Fratelli  Bocca,  1904. 
8vo,  pp.  xix,  253,  paper. 

Piccola  biblioteca  di  scienze  moderne,  no.  86. 

RALPH   WALDO   EMERSON   UBER   GOETHE   UND 


[107] 

SHAKESPEARE.  Aus  dem  Englischen  nebst 
einer  Critik  der  Schriften  Emerson's  von 
Herman  Grimm.  Hannover,  Carl  Rumpler, 
1857. 

8vo,  pp.  i,  116,  paper. 
Critical  essay  on  Emerson,  pp.  91-116. 

FUENFZEHN  ESSAYS,  von  Herman  Grimm.  Dritte 
Folge.  Berlin,  Ferd.  Dummler,  1882. 

"  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  liber  Goethe  und  Shakespeare. 
Uebersetzt  aus  dem  Englischen  von  Herman  Grimm," 
pp.  220-271. 

HAMLET,  EIN  TENDENZDRAMA  SHAKESPEARE'S 
GEGEN  DIE  SKEPTISCHE  UND  KOSMOPOLITISCHE 
WELTANSCHAUUNG  DES  MICHAEL  DE  MON 
TAIGNE.  Mit  einem  Anhange  iiber  Leben  und 
Lehre  Montaigne's  von  R.  W.  Emerson.  Frei 
iibersetzt  und  mit  Anmerkungen  begleitet  von 
G.  F.  Stedefeld,  Kreisgerichtsrath,  Mitglied 
der  deutschen  Dante-  und  Shakespearegesell- 
schaft.  Berlin,  Gebrilder  Paetel,  1871. 
Large  8vo,  pp.  iii,  94,  paper. 
Emerson's  Montaigne,  pp.  45-94. 

REPRASENTANTEN  DES  MENSCHENGESCHLECHTS. 
Aus  dem  Englischen  iibersetzt  und  mit  bio- 
graphischer  Einleitung  versehen  von  Oskar 
Dahnert.  Leipzig,  Philipp  Reclam,  jun.  [1895]. 

Large  16mo,  pp.  225,  i,  paper,  cloth. 

Emerson,  biographical  introduction,  pp.  [3]-12. 

Universal-Bibliothek,  nos.  3464-3465. 

ESSAYS.  2.  Tl.  REPRASENTANTEN  DER  MENSCH- 
HEIT.  Ubersetzt  und  mit  einer  einleitenden 


[108] 

Studie  iiber  den  Autor  versehen  von  Karl  Fe- 
dern.  Halle,  0.  Hendel,  1896. 

8vo,  pp.  iv,  139,  333,  paper.    Portrait. 

Bibliothek  der  Gesamtlitteratur  des  In-  und  Auslandes,  1896, 
nos.  903-905. 

VERTRETER  DER  MENSCHHEIT.  Aus  dem  Eng- 
lischen  iibertragen  von  Heinrich  Conrad.  Buch- 
ausstattung  von  Fritz  Schumacher.  Leipzig, 
E.  Diederichs,  1903. 

8vo,  pp.  iv,  244,  paper,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Second  edition.  Jena,  E.  Diederichs, 
1905. 

MENNESKEHEDENS   REPR^SENTANTER.  Syv 

Forelsesninger  af  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Paa 
Dansk  udgivne  af  E.  M.  Thorson.  Med 
Forfatterens  Portrset.  Kjebenhavn,  S.  Trier, 
1857. 

8vo,  pp.  198,  i,  paper.    Portrait. 

REPRESENTANTER    AF  MENSKLIGHETEN.         Ofv. 
af  V.  Pfeiff.    2a  uppl.     Upsala,  Edquist,   1875. 
8vo,  pp.  125,  paper. 

W.  E.  CHANNING  EN  R.  W.  EMERSON,  NAPOLEON 
BUONAPARTE  DOOR  TWEE  NOORD-AMERIKANEN 
BESCHOUWD.    Uit  het   Eng.  Groningen,  J.  B. 
Walters  (P.  Beijer),  1853. 
8vo. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Cyrus  Augustus  Bartol,  Christian  Examiner,  March,  1850,  v. 

48,  pp.  314-318. 
J.  L.   Champlin,  Christian  Review,  "Popular  Lecturing," 

April,  1850,  v.  15,  pp.  249-254. 


[109] 

Nathaniel  Parker  Willis,  Home  Journal,  New  York.  He- 
printed  in  Littell's  Living  Age,  March  9,  1850,  v.  24,  pp. 
457-458. 

Cornelius  Conway  Felton,  North  American  Review,  April, 
1850,  v.  70,  pp.  520-524. 

Spectator,  January,  1850,  v.  23,  p.  42.  Littell's  Living  A^e. 
April  6,  1850,  v.  25,  pp.  37-38. 

British  Quarterly  Review,  May  1,  1850,  v.  11,  pp.  281-315. 
LittelPs  Living  Age,  July  6, 1850,  v.  26,  pp.  1-16. 

Daniel  March,  New  Englander,  May,  1850,  v.  8,  pp.  186-202. 

George  Gilfillan,  The  Palladium  [Edinburgh],  July,  1850,  v. 
f  1,  pp.  44-45. 

Emile  Montegut,  Revue  des  deux  mondes,  "Littcrature 
americaine.  Du  Culte  des  heros.  Carlyle  et  Emerson,' 
August  15,  1850,  v.  20,  n.  s.,  pp.  722-737. 

New  York  Recorder,  "Montaigne  and  Emerson."  Re 
printed  in  Littell's  Living  Age,  September  7,  1850,  pp. 
433-438. 

James  Anthony  Froude,  Eclectic  Review,  May,  1852,  v.  95, 
pp.  568-582.  Short  Studies  on  Great  Subjects,  v.  2,  pp. 
230-254. 

George  Henry  Calvert,  New  York  Quarterly,  January,  1853, 
v.  1,  pp.  439-447. 

Heinrich  Julian  Schmidt,  Preussische  Jahrbiicher,  Berlin, 
" Goethe-und-Herder  Ausgaben"  [Review  of  "Goethe" 
in  "Representative  Men"],  October,  1879,  v.  44,  p.  441 

Philipp  Berges,  Hamburger  Fremdenblatt,  "R.  W.  Emer 
son's  Vertreter  der  Menschheit,"  1903,  no.  2.  [Review  of 
Wilhelm  Scholermann's  translation.] 

Calvin  Thomas,  Goethe-Jahrbuch,  Frankfurt  a.  M.,  "  Em- 
ersons  Verhaltniss  zu  Goethe,"  1903,  v.  24,  pp.  132-152. 

Carlyle's  "  Held  en  "  und  Emerson's  "  Reprasentanten." 
Inaugural-Dissertation  zur  Erlangung  der  Doktorwlirde 
der  philosophischen  Fakultat  der  Koniglichen  Albertus- 
Universitat  zu  Konigsberg  i.  Pr.  vorgelegt  und  nebst  den 
beigefiigten  Thesen  am  Mittwoch  den  4.  Februar  1903, 
vormittags  12  Uhr  oflfentlich  verteidigt  von  Ernst  von 
AYirrki.  Konigsberg  i.  Pr.,  Buchdruckerei  von  R.  LeupohL 
1903. 
8vo,  pp.  53,  ii,  paper. 

Carlyle's  "Helden"  und  Emerson's  "Reprasentanten"  mit 


[110] 

Hinweis   auf   Nietzsche's    "Uebermenschen."     Kritische 
Untersuchungen,  von  Ernst  von  Wiecki,  Dr.  phil.   Konigs- 
berg  i.  Pr.,  Bernh.   Teichert,  1903. 
Large  8vo,  pp.  i,  74,  paper. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Foote,  November,  1894,  $9.50. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $5. 

Libbie,  December  5,  1901,  presentation  copy,  $51. 
Libbie,  January  21,  1902,  $5. 
Merwin-Clayton,  March  3,  1905,  $3. 

MEMOIRS    OF   MARGARET   FULLER 
MEMOIRS  OF  MARGARET  FULLER  OSSOLI.    Vol.  I. 

Only  a  learned  and  a  manly  soul 

I  purposed  her,  that  should  with  even  powers 

The  rock,  the  spindle,  and  the  shears  control 
Of  Destiny,  and  spin  her  own  free  hours. 
BEN  JONSON. 

Pero  che  ogni  diletto  nostro  e  doglia 
Sta  in  si  e  no  saper,  voler,  potere; 
Adunque  quel  sol  pub,  che  col  dovere 
Ne  trae  la  ragion  fuor  di  sua  soglia. 

Adunque  tu,  lettor  di  queste  note, 

S'  a  te  vuoi  esser  buono,  e  agli  altri  caro, 

Vogli  sempre  poter  quel  che  tu  debbi. 

LEONARDO  DA  VINCI. 

Boston,    Phillips,     Sampson    and    Company, 

MDCCCLII  [1851]. 

2  v.  12mo,  pp.  viii,  351,  ii,  352,  cloth. 

Emerson  wrote  the  chapters  on  Concord  and  Boston  in 
the  first  volume,  pp.  199-351,  and  edited  the  first  part  of 
the  chapter  on  "The  Wife  and  Mother,"  in  the  second 
volume. 

MEMOIRS  OF  MARGARET  FULLER  OSSOLI.     By 
R.  W.  Emerson,  W.  H.  Channing,  and  J.  F. 


[Ill] 

Clarke.      With  a  Portrait  and  an  Appendix. 

[Quotations   as  in  previous  edition.]     Vol.   I. 

Boston,  Phillips,  Sampson  and  Company,  1859. 

2  v.  12mo,  pp.  390,  352,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Preface,  pp.  3-6,  by  Arthur  B.  Fuller,  brother  of  Margaret, 
who  edited  these  volumes,  and  her  writings. 

THE  SAME.    Boston,  Roberts  Brothers,  1881. 

ENGLISH   TRAITS 

ENGLISH  TRAITS.    By  R.  W.  Emerson.    Boston, 
Phillips,  Sampson  and  Company,  1856. 
12mo,  pp.  312,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Eighth  thousand.  Ticknor  and 
Fields,  1863. 

12mo,  pp.  312,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.     New  and  revised  edition.     Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.,  August,  1876. 
18mo,  pp.  vi,  236,  cloth. 

Little  Classics  Edition. 

• 

THE  SAME.  New  and  revised  edition.  Boston, 
Houghton,  Osgood  &  Co.,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1879. 

16mo,  pp.  236,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.   Riverside  Edition.   [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]    Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany,  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street; 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [August],  1883. 
12mo,  pp.  296,  cloth. 

Volume  V  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.     Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1884. 


[112] 

THE  SAME.      Centenary  Edition.      [Vignette  of 
pine-tree.]    Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and   Company,   The   Riverside   Press, 
Cambridge  [October],  1903. 
12mo,  pp.  406,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Volume  V  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1903-04. 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 

York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  vii,  358,  cloth.    Portraits.    Plate. 

Volume  V  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

ENGLISH  TRAITS.   THE  CONDUCT  OF  LIFE.   Bos 
ton,  Houghton,  Mifflin   and   Company;   The 
Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1883. 
12mo,  pp.  256,  cloth. 

Volume  III  of  Emerson's  Works,  1882-83. 

ENGLISH  TRAITS.    London,  G.  Routledge   &  Co., 
1856. 

18mo,  pp.  iv,  176,  boards. 

THE  SAME.    New  edition,  1857. 
16mo,  pp.  iv,  176,  cloth. 

ENGLISH  TRAITS.  England  and  English  Char 
acteristics.  Lectures  on  the  Race,  Ability, 
Manners,  Truth,  Character,  Wealth,  Aristo 
cracy,  Universities,  Religion,  Literature,  the 
"Times,"  &c.,  &c.,  &c.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  London,  Bell  &  Daldy  [1874]. 
16mo,  pp.  iii,  139,  cloth. 

RALPH   WALDO   EMERSON.      ENGLISH   TRAITS. 


[113] 

London  and  New  York,  Unit  Library  Limited, 
1902. 

12mo,  pp.  iv,  183,  cloth. 

The  Unit  Library;  edited  by  William  Laird  Clowes  and  A.  R. 
Waller,  no.  4. 

TRANSLATIONS 

ENGLISCHE  CHARAKTERZUGE.  Deutsch  von  Fried- 
rich  Spielhagen.    Hannover,  Carl  Meyer,  1857. 
Large  8vo,  pp.  vii,  239,  paper. 

ENGELSKA    KARAKTERSDRAG.       Oefv.  af   A.  F. 
Akerberg.    Upsala,  Edquist,  1875. 
8vo,  pp.  228,  paper. 

INGLATERRA  Y  EL  CARACTER  INGLES.   Traduccion 
por   Rafael  Cansinos.  Assens.     Madrid,  "  La 
Espana  Moderna"  [1906]. 
8vo,  pp.  246,  i. 

Biblioteca  de  jurisprudencia,  filosofia  e  historia,  v.  442. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

The  Athenaeum,  September  6,  1856,  p.  1109.     The  same. 

Littell's  Living  Age,  February  7,  1857,  v.  52,  pp.  371-374. 
The  Spectator,  1856,  p.  981.     Same,  Littell's  Living  Age, 

August  1,  1857,  v.  104,  p.  301-302. 
Andrew  Preston   Peabody,   "Recent   Books   on   England," 

North  American  Review,  October,  1856,  v.  83,  pp.  503-510. 
Parke  Godwin,  "Emerson  on  England,"  Putnam's  Monthly 

Magazine,  October,  1856,  v.  8,  p.  407-415.    Same,  Out  of 

the  Past,  1870,  pp.  441-461. 
Westminster   Review,   October,   1856,   v.   66,   pp.  494-514. 

Same,  Eclectic  Magazine,  December,   1856,    v.    39,    pp. 

503-515. 

West  of  Scotland  Magazine,  October,  1856,  pp.  75-80. 
Noah  Porter,  New  Englander,  November,  1856,  v.  14,  pp. 

573-592. 
Dublin  University  Magazine,  November,  1856,  v.  48,  pp.  569- 

579. 


[114] 

Walter  Savage  Landor,  Letter  to  Emerson.  Bath,  E.  Wil 
liams  [1856]. 

New  Quarterly  Review,  1856,  T.  5,  p.  449. 

Emile  Montegut,  "Le  Caractere  anglais  juge  par  un  ameri- 
cain,"  Revue  des  deux  mondes,  November  15,  1856,  v. 
26,  n.  s.,  pp.  274-300. 

Cyrus  Augustus  Bartol,  Christian  Examiner,  September, 
1856,  v.  61,  pp.  309-310. 

London  Quarterly  Review,  January,  1857,  v.  7,  pp.  381-406. 

Church  Review  and  Ecclesiastical  Register  [New  Haven], 
July,  1857,  v.  10,  pp.  197-216. 

John  Emile  Lemoinne,  Nouvelles  etudes  critiques  et  bio- 
graphiques,  Paris,  Levy,  1863,  "  Esquisses  du  caractere 
anglais,  par  R.  W.  Emerson,"  pp.  144-176. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.     First  Edition. 
Appleton,  April  11,  1905,  $3. 

Alger,  May  10,  1905,  autograph  presentation  copy,  $24. 
Montgomery,  May,  1905,  $5. 

CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    THE   ATLANTIC 
MONTHLY 

The  Romany  Girl,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  pp.  46-47. 
The  Chartist's  Complaint,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  p.  47. 
Days,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  p.  47. 
Brahma,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  p.  48. 
Illusions,  November,  1857,  v.  1,  pp.  58-62. 
Society  and  Solitude,  December,  1857,  v.  1,  pp.  225-229. 
Two  Rivers,  January,  1858,  v.  1,  p.  311. 
Books,  January,  1858,  v.  1,  pp:  343-353. 
Persian  Poetry,  April,  1858,  v.  1,  pp.  724-734. 
Eloquence,  September,  1858,  v.  2,  pp.  385-397. 
Waldeinsamkeit,  October,  1858,  v.  2,  pp.  530-531. 
Song  of  Nature,  January,  1860,  v.  5,  pp.  18-20. 
^Culture,  September,  1860,  v.  6,  pp.  343-353. 
"~fhe  Test  (Musa  loquitur),  January,  1861,  v.  7,  p.  85. 
Old  Age,  January,  1862,  v.  9,  pp.  134-140. 
American  Civilization,  April,  1862,  v.  9,  pp.  502-511. 
The  Titmouse,  May,  1862,  v.  9,  pp.  585-587. 


[115] 

Thoreau,  August,  1862,  v.  10,  pp.  239-249. 

The  President's  Proclamation,  November,  1862,  v.  10,  pp. 

638-642. 

Boston  Hymn,  February,  1863,  v.  11,  pp.  227-228. 
Voluntaries,  October,  1863,  v.  12,  pp.  504-506. 
Saadi,  July,  1864,  v.  14,  pp.  33-37. 
My  Garden,  December,  1866,  v.  18,  pp.  665-666. 
Terminus,  January,  1867,  v.  19,  pp.  111-112. 
Aspects  of  Culture,  January,  1868,  v.  21,  pp.  87-95. 
Boston,  February,  1876,  v.  37,  pp.  195-197. 
Historic  Notes  of  Life  and   Letters   in   Massachusetts 

[New  England],  October,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  529-543. 
Ezra  Ripley,  November,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  592-596. 
Mary  Moody  Emerson,  December,  1883,  v.  52,  pp.  733- 

743. 

Boston,  January,  1892,  v.  69,  pp.  26-35. 
Emerson-Thoreau  letters,  May,  June,  1892,  v.  69,  pp. 

577-596,  736-753. 
Correspondence  with  John  Sterling,  July,  1897,  v.  80, 

pp.  14-35. 

Walks  with  Ellery  Channing,  July,  1902,  v.  90,  pp.  27-34. 
Emerson's     Correspondence     with      Herman      Grimm, 

April,  1903,  v.  91,  pp.  467-479. 
Washington  in  Wartime,  July,  1904,  v.  94,  pp.  1-8. 
Shakespeare,  September,  1904,  v.  94,  pp.  365-367. 
Country  Life,  November,  1904,  v.  94,  pp.  594-604. 

CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    CONWAY'S    DIAL 

THE  DIAL:  A  Monthly  Magazine  for  Literature, 
Philosophy  and  Religion.  M.  D.  Conway, 
Editor.  Cincinnati,  1860.  Twelve  monthly 
numbers,  January  to  December.  8vo,  72  pages 
each  number. 

The  Sacred  Dance.     From  the  Persian.     [Song  of  Seyd 
Nimetollah  of  Kuhistan.]    January,  p.  37. 


[116] 

Quatrains:  Cms,  heri,  hodie  [Heri,  eras,  hodie].  Cli 
macteric.  Botanist.  Forester.  February,  p.  131. 

Quatrains :  Gardener.  Northman.  FromAlcuin.  Nature. 
Nature  in  minimis  [Nature  in  Leasts].  Orator. 
Poet.  Artist.  March,  p.  195. 

Domestic  Life.  October,  pp.  585-602.  [Society  and  Sol 
itude,  with  revisions.] 

The  Story  of  West-Indian  Emancipation.     November, 

pp.  649-660;  December,  pp.  716-728. 
:We  publish  by  request  this  Address,  which  is  not  in 
cluded  in  its  author's  collected  works." 


THE    CONDUCT    OF   LIFE 

THE  CONDUCT  OF  LIFE.  By  R.  W.  Emerson. 
Boston,  Ticknor  and  Fields,  MDCCCLX  [No 
vember.] 

12mo,  pp.  vii,  288,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
I.    Fate 
II.    Power 

III.  Wealth 

IV.  Culture 
V.    Behavior 

VI.  Worship 

VII.  Considerations  by  the  Way 

VIII.  Beauty 

IX.  Illusions 

The  first  edition  appeared  in  two  forms  of  binding,  at  least, 
with  two  distinct  stamps;  one  form  giving  on  back  only  the 
title  of  work;  the  other  heading  the  title  with:  "  Emerson's 
Writings,"  Both  forms  are  dated  1860. 

THE  SAME.  Boston,  Ticknor  and  Fields,  MDCCCLXI. 
12mo,  pp.  v,  288,  cloth. 


[117] 

THE  SAME.    New  and  revised  edition.     Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.  [April],  1876. 
18mo,  pp.  288,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.    Houghton,  Osgood  &  Co.,  1879. 
16mo,  pp.  256,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Riverside  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street; 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [August], 
1883. 

12mo,  pp.  308,  cloth. 

Volume  VI  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  June,  1884. 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
tree.]       Boston    and    New    York,    Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company;  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [February],  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  434,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Volume  VI  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  vii,  434,  cloth.    Portraits.   Plate. 

Volume  VI  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

THE    CONDUCT    OF    LIFE.       By   Ralph    Waldo 
Emerson.    Author's  Edition.    London,  Smith, 
Elder  &  Co.,  1860. 
16mo,  pp.  203,  cloth. 

A  Library  edition  and  a  Popular  Shilling  edition  were  also 
published. 

See  under  English  Traits,  page  112. 


[118] 

TRANSLATIONS 

DIE    FUHRUNG   DBS    LsBENS.    Gedanken    und 
Studien.     Ins  Deutsche  iibertragen  von  E.  S. 
von    Mtihlberg    [E.    Sartorius].        Autorisirte 
Ausgabe.    Leipzig,  Steinacker,  1862. 
16mo,  pp.  ix,  227,  paper. 

THE  SAME.  Second  edition.  Leipzig,  Unflad, 
1885. 

8vo,  pp.  224,  paper,  cloth. 

LEBENSFUHRUNG.  Ubersetzt  von  Karl  Federn. 
Minden,  J.  C.  G.  Bruns,  1901. 

Large  8vo,  pp.  xiv,  271,  paper,  cloth. 

LEBENSFUHRUNG.  Aus  dem  Englischen  iiber 
tragen  von  Heinrich  Conrad.  Buchausstattung 
von  Fritz  Schumacher.  Leipzig,  E.  Diederichs, 
1903. 

Large  8vo,  pp.  iv,  280,  paper,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Second  edition.  Jena,  E.  Diederichs, 
1905. 

R.  W.  EMERSON.    LES  LOIS  DE  LA  VIE.    Traduit 
de  Tanglais  par  Xavier  Eyma.   Paris,  Librairie 
Internationale;    A.  Lacroix,    Verboeckhoven  et 
Cie.,  Bruxelles,  no  date. 
12mo,  pp.  395,  paper. 

LES  LOIS  DE  LA  VIE;  traduit  de  Tanglais.    Bru 
xelles,  Lacroix ,  Verboeckhoven  et  Cie.,  1864. 
18mo. 

LES  LOIS  DE  LA  VIE.  Traduit  de  1'anglais  par 
Xavier  Eyma.  Paris,  Librairie  international ; 


[119] 

A.  LacroiXy  Verboeckhoven  et  Cie.,  Bruxelles, 
1888. 

16mo,  pp.  394,  paper. 

CONTENTS 
La  Fatalite 
La  Puissance 
La  Richesse 
La  Culture  de  1'esprit 
Le  Maintien 
L'Adoration 
Entre  Parentheses 
La  Beaute 
Les  Illusions 

LA  LEY  DE  LA  VIDA,  por  R.  W.  Emerson,  traduc- 
cion  por  Benedicto  Velez,  Doctor  en  Filosofia  y 
Letras.    Madrid,  Idamor  Moreno  [1900]. 
4to,  pp.  231. 

FRISCH  LEVEN.  Vertaald  en  ingeleid  door  P.  H. 
Hugenholtz,  Jr.  Amsterdam,  Van  Holkema  & 
Warendorf,  1903. 

16mo,  pp.  75,  paper. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Saturday  Review,  December  15,  1860,  v.  10,  p.  762.    Same, 

Littell's  Living  Age,  January  26,  1861,  v.  68,  p.  240. 
The  Dial,  Cincinnati,  December,  1860,  v.  1,  p.  778. 
Frederick  Henry  Hedge,  Christian  Examiner,  January,  1861, 

v.  70,  pp.  149-150. 
James  Russell  Lowell,  Atlantic  Monthly,  February,  1861,  v. 

7,  pp.  254-255. 

Noah  Porter,  New  Englander,  April,  1861,  v.  19,  pp.  496-508. 
Christian  Review,  October,  1861,  v.  26,  pp.  640-653. 
Eclectic  Review,  November,  1862,  v.  116,  pp.  365-409. 
Delia  M.  Colton,  Continental  Monthly,  January,  1862,  v.  1, 

pp.  49-62. 


[120] 

Quarterly  Review,  January,  1864,  v.  115,  pp.  43-68.  Same, 
Littell's  Living  Age,  v.  80,  pp.  339-353. 

Jules  Angot  des  Rotours,  La  Morale  du  coeur :  Etude 
d'ames  modernes.  Paris,  Perrin  et  Cie.,  1892.  Emerson, 
pp.  179-199. 

Allgemeine  Zeitung,  Beilage,  Miinchen,  "R.  W.  Emerson's 
Lebensfiihrung,"  1901,  no.  295.  [Review  of  Federn's  trans 
lation.] 

Eduard  Engel,  Der  Turmer,  Stuttgart,  February,  1902,  p. 
543.  [Review  of  Federn's  translation.] 

Deutsche  Rundschau,  Berlin,  August,  1902,  pp.  318-319. 
[Review  of  Federn's  translation.] 

Literarisches  Centralblatt  fur  Deutschland,  Leipzig,  August 
30,  1902,  v.  53,  pp.  1163-1164.  [Review  of  Federn's  trans 
lation.] 

Ende,  Das  litterarische  Echo,  Berlin,  1903,  v.  5,  p.  1324. 
[Review  of  Federn's  translation.] 

Hamburgischer  Correspondent,  Beilage,  Hamburg,  1904,  p.  11. 
[Review.] 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 

Anderson,  January,  1901,  with  slip  pasted  in,  "From  the 

Author,"  $6.50. 
Bartlett,  May  19,  1903,  with  unsigned  autograph  inscription, 

$25. 

Libbie,  February  11,  1903,  $3.10. 
Anderson,  October  20,  1904,  $3. 
Anderson,  April  11,  1905,  $5.50. 

OBITUARY  NOTICE  OF  THOREAU 

HENRY  D.  THOREAU. 

In  Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  May  8,  1862.   * 
HENRY  D.  THOREAU 

Died  at  Concord,  on  Tuesday,  6  May,  Henry  D.  Thoreau. 
aged  44  years. 

The  premature  death  of  Mr.  Thoreau  is  a  bitter  disappoint 
ment  to  many  friends  who  had  set  no  limit  to  their  confidence 
in  his  power  and  future  performance.  He  is  known  to  the  public 
as  the  author  of  two  remarkable  books,  "A  Week  on  the  Con- 


[121] 

cord  and  Merrimack  Rivers,"  published  in  1849,  and  "  Walden, 
or  Life  in  the  Woods,"  published  in  1854.  These  books  have 
never  had  a  wide  circulation,  but  are  well  known  to  the  best 
readers,  and  have  exerted  a  powerful  influence  on  an  important 
class  of  earnest  and  contemporary  persons. 

Mr.  Thoreau  was  born  in  Concord,  in  1817;  was  graduated 
at  Harvard  University  in  1837.  Resisting  the  example  of  his 
companions  and  the  advice  of  friends,  he  declined  entering 
either  of  the  learned  professions,  and  for  a  long  time  pursued 
his  studies  as  his  genius  led  him,  without  apparent  method. 
But  being  a  good  mathematician  and  with  an  early  and  con 
trolling  love  of  nature,  he  afterwards  came  by  imperceptible 
steps  into  active  employment  as  a  land-surveyor,  —  whose  art 
he  had  first  learned  in  the  satisfaction  of  his  private  questions,  — 
a  profession  which  gave  him  lucrative  wrork,  and  not  too  much 
of  it,  and,  in  running  of  town  lines  and  the  boundaries  of  farms 
and  woodlands,  carried  him  precisely  where  he  wished  to  go,  — 
to  the  homes  of  new  plants,  and  of  swamp  and  forest  birds, 
as  well  as  to  wild  landscape,  and  Indian  relics.  A  man  of  simple 
tastes,  hardy  habits,  and  of  preternatural  powers  of  observation, 
he  became  a  patient  and  successful  student  of  nature  in  every 
aspect,  and  obtained  an  acquaintance  with  the  history  of  the 
river  on  whose  banks  he  lived,  and  with  the  habits  of  plants 
and  animals,  wThich  made  him  known  and  valued  by  natural 
ists.  He  gathered  a  private  museum  of  natural  curiosities,  and 
has  left  a  large  collection  of  manuscript  records  of  his  varied 
experiments  and  observations,  which  are  of  much  more  than 
scientific  value.  His  latest  studies  were  in  forest  trees,  the  suc 
cession  of  forest  growths,  and  the  annual  increment  of  wood. 
He  knew  the  literature  of  natural  history,  from  Aristotle  and 
Pliny,  down  to  the  English  writers  on  his  favorite  departments. 

But  his  study  as  a  naturalist,  which  went  on  increasing,  and 
had  no  vacations,  was  less  remarkable  than  the  power  of  his 
mind  and  the  strength  of  his  character.  He  was  a  man  of  stoic 
temperament,  highly  intellectual,  of  a  perfect  probity,  full  of 
practical  skill,  an  expert  woodsman  and  boatman,  acquainted 
with  the  use  of  tools,  a  good  planter  and  cultivator,  when  he 
saw  fit  to  plant,  but  without  any  taste  for  luxury,  without  the 
least  ambition  to  be  rich,  or  to  be  popular,  and  almost  without 
sympathy  in  any  of  the  common  motives  of  men  around  him. 
He  led  the  life  of  a  philosopher,  subordinating  all  other  pursuits 


[M8] 

and  so-called  duties  to  his  pursuit  of  knowledge  and  to  his  own 
estimate  of  duty.  He  was  a  man  of  firm  mind,  and  direct  deal 
ing,  never  disconcerted,  and  not  to  be  bent  by  any  inducement 
from  his  own  course.  He  had  a  penetrating  insight  into  men 
with  whom  he  conversed,  and  was  not  to  be  deceived  or  used 
by  any  party,  and  did  not  conceal  his  disgust  at  any  duplicity. 
As  he  was  incapable  of  any  the  least  dishonesty  or  untruth, 
he  had  nothing  to  hide,  and  kept  his  haughty  independence 
to  the  end.  And  when  we  now  look  back  at  the  solitude  of  his 
erect  and  spotless  person,  we  lament  that  he  did  not  live  long 
enough  for  all  men  to  know  him.  E. 

BOSTON  HYMN 

BOSTON  HYMN.  This  poem  was  first  printed  in  Dwight's 
Journal  of  Music,  January  24,  1863.  It  was  written  at 
the  solicitation  of  Dwight,  in  whose  Journal  it  appeared 
with  the  title  "  The  Prologue,"  and  with  the  following  edi 
torial  preface:  "The  forthcoming  number  of  the  Atlantic 
Monthly  has  the  following  strong  and  rugged  verses,  in 
which  all  who  were  fortunate  enough  to  be  present  at  the 
Jubilee  Concert  in  the  Music  Hall,  on  the  New  Year's  Day, 
will  recognize  the  prologue  read  on  the  occasion  by  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson." 

See  John  Sullivan  Dwight,  Brook-Farmer,  Editor,  and  Critic 
of  Music:  A  Biography,  by  George  Willis  Cooke,  Boston,  1898, 
pp.  189-192,  for  an  account  of  this  concert,  together  with  two 
letters  of  Emerson  to  Dwight  in  regard  to  the  writing  of  the 
poem. 

THE  LOVER'S  PETITION 

THE  LOVER'S  PETITION.  OVER-SONGS.  [Poems  written 
specially  for  the  Occasion  of  the  Wedding  of  Henry 
Morton  Lovering  and  Isabel  Francelia  Morse.]  Taun- 
ton,  Privately  Printed,  1864,  by  A.  M.  Ide,  Jr.,  as  a 
wedding  gift  to  his  friend,  Mrs.  Lovering. 
4to,  half  morocco. 

Only  5  copies  were  printed.  Thick  paper,  with  printing  in 
purple,  and  ornamented  border  in  red.  Printed  on  only  one 


[123] 

side  of  each  leaf.  One  copy  was  presented  to  the  bride,  and 
one  to  each  of  the  contributing  authors.  Emerson  contributed 
"The  Lover's  Petition;"  Bayard  Taylor,  "E]>itlial;miiuin;" 
George  W.  Curtis,  "Bridal  Song;"  Lucy  Larcom,  "Invocation." 
This  poem  appeared  in  May-day  and  Other  Pieces,  18C7, 
but  has  not  been  reprinted  since. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 
Roos,  April,  1897,  $12. 
Arnold,  January  30,  1901  [same  copy],  $40. 

MAY-DAY  AND  OTHER  PIECES 

MAY-DAY  AND  OTHER  PIECES.   By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.     [Publishers'    monogram.]     Boston, 
Ticknor  and  Fields,  1867  [April]. 
16mo,  pp.  iv,  205,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
May-Day 

The  Adirondacs 

Occasional  and  Miscellaneous  Pieces 

Brahma 

Nemesis 

Fate 

Freedom 

Ode  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857 

Boston  Hymn 

Voluntaries 

Love  and  Thought 

Lover's  Petition 

Una 

Letters 

Rubies 

Merlin's  Song 

The  Test 

Solution 
Nature  and  Life 

Nature 

The  Romany  Girl 

Days 


[124] 

The  Chartist's  Complaint 

My  Garden 

The  Titmouse 

Sea-Shore 

Song  of  Nature 

Two  Rivers 

Waldeinsamkeit 

Terminus 

The  Past 

The  Last  Farewell 

In  Memoriam 
Elements 

Experience 

Compensation 

Politics 

Heroism 

Character 

Culture 

Friendship 

Beauty 

Manners 

Art 

Spiritual  Laws 

Unity 

Worship 
Quatrains 
Translations 

THE  SAME.   1868.  12mo. 

THE  SAME.   London,  George  Routledge  and  Sons, 
1867. 

16mo,  pp.  192,  cloth. 

Also  Shilling  Edition  in  paper  covers. 
NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Charles  Eliot  Norton,  The  Nation,  May  30,  1867,  v.  4,  p.  430. 
The  London  Review,  June  1,  1867,  v.  14,  p.  629.     Same, 

Every  Saturday,  June  29, 1867,  v.  3,  p.  818. 
Charles  Eliot  Norton,  North  American  Review,  July,  1867,  v. 

105,  pp.  325-327. 
David  A.  Wasson,  The  Radical,  August,  1867,  v.  2,  p.  760. 


[125] 

William  Dean  Howells,  Atlantic  Monthly,  September,  1867, 

v.  20,  pp.  376-378. 
North  British  Review,  December,  1867,  v.  47,  pp.  319-358. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  $5.50. 
Whipple,  presentation  copy,  April,  1903,  $58. 
Huntington,  January  3,  1905,  presentation  copy,  $6. 
AJger,  May  10,  1905,  presentation  copy,  $23. 

SOCIETY  AND  SOLITUDE 

SOCIETY  AND  SOLITUDE.  Twelve  chapters.  By 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [Publishers'  mono 
gram.]  Boston,  Fields,  Osgood,  &  Co.,  1870 
[February]. 

16mo,  pp.  300,  cloth. 
CONTENTS 

Society  and  Solitude 

Civilization 

Art 

Eloquence 

Domestic  Life 

Farming 

Works  and  Days 

Books 

Clubs 

Courage 

Success 

Old  Age 

THE  SAME.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Com 
pany,  1873. 

12mo,  pp.  ii,  300,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  &  Co., 
May,  1876. 

18mo,  pp.  269,  cloth. 

Little  Classics  Edition. 


[126] 

THE  SAME.  Boston,  Houghton,  Osgood  and 
Company;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
1879. 

24mo,  pp.  269,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Riverside  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany ;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street; 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [September], 
1883. 

12mo,  pp.  316,  cloth. 

Volume  VII  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1883-84.   Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1884. 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of 
pine-bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth 
Street;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [Feb 
ruary],  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  451,  cloth. 

Volume  VII  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.    Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  vii,  451,  cloth.   Portraits. 

Volume  VII  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904.  . 

THE  SAME.  London,  Sampson  Low,  Son,  & 
Marston,  1870. 

18mo,  pp.  284,  boards. 

Low's  Copyright  Cheap  Editions  of  American  Books. 
See  under  Representative  Men,  page  104. 


[127] 

TRANSLATIONS 

GESELLSCHAFT  UND  EINSAMKEIT.     12   Kapitel. 
Aus    dem   Englischen   von    Selma    Mohnicke. 
Bremen,  Kuhtmann  und  Comp.,  1871. 
Large  16mo,  pp.  410,  paper,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  2.  Auflage.  1875. 

THE  SAME.  3.  Ausgabe.  Norden,  Fischer,  Nachf., 
1885. 

12mo,  paper. 

Aus  WELT  UND  EINSAMKEIT  UND  ANDERE  ESSAYS. 
Uebertragen  und  mit  einer  Vorbemerkung  ver- 
sehen  von  Sophie  von  Harbou.  Mit  dem  Bilde 
des  Verfassers.    Halle,  O.  Hendel,  1902. 
8vo,  pp.  vi,  190,  paper. 

Bibliothek  der  Gesamtlitteratur  des  In-  und  Auslandes,  nos. 
1617-1619. 

GESELLSCHAFT  UND  EINSAMKEIT.  Aus  dem  Eng 
lischen  ubertragen  von  Heinrich  Conrad.  Buch- 
ausstattung  von  Fritz  Schumacher.  Leipzig, 
E.  Diederichs,  1903. 

Large  8vo,  pp.  iv,  266,  paper,  cloth. 

UEBER  HAUSLICHES  LEBEN.  Ein  Essay.  Aus  dem 

Englischen    von    Selma  Mohnicke.     Bremen, 

Kuhtmann   und    Comp.,    1876.    [Aus:    Gesell- 

schaft  und  Einsamkeit,  besonders  abgedruckt.] 

Large  16mo,  pp.  58,  paper. 

THE  SAME.  2.  Auflage.  Norden,  Fischer,  Nachf., 
1885. 

12mo,  paper. 


[128] 

UEBER  BUECHER.  Ein  Essay.  Aus  dem  Englischen 
von  Selma  Mohnicke.  Bremen,  Kuhtmann  und 
Comp.,  1875.  [Aus:  Gesellschaft  und  Einsam- 
keit,  besonders  abgedruckt.] 
Large  16mo,  pp.  61,  paper. 

THE  SAME.  2.  Auflage.  Norden,  Fischer,  Nachf., 
1885. 


The  essay  "Works  and  Days"  appears  in  a  Russian 
translation  in  Konstantin  Petrovitch  Pobiedonostsev's 
MocKOBCKia  cdopHHKB.  Hs^anieBTOpoe.  MocKBa. 
Tnnorpa^ia.  1896,  pp.  281-304, 


NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Thomas    Wentworth   Higginson,    Atlantic   Monthly,    July, 

1870,  v.  26,  pp.  119-120. 
Moncure  D.  Conway,  Eraser's  Magazine,  July,  1870,  v.  82, 

pp.  1-18. 

Harper's  Magazine,  1870,  v.  41,  p.  144. 
The  Spectator,  1870,  p.  326.    Same,  Littell's  Living  Age,  v. 

105,  p.  161. 
Anton  E.  Schonbach,  Ueber  Lesen  und  Bildung.    Umschau 

und  Ratschlage.   4te  erweiterte  Auflage.    Graz,  Leuschner 

&   Luhensky,   1894.     [Criticism  of  essay  on   Books],  pp. 

64-72. 
Ende,  Das  litterarische  Echo,  Berlin,  "R.  W.  Emerson's  Aus 

Welt  und    Einsamkeit,  tr.  von  Sophie  von  Harbou,"  1903, 

v.  5,  p.  1324. 
Hamburger  Fremdenblatt,  "R.  W.  Emerson's  Gesellschaft 

und   Einsamkeit,  herausgegeben  von  Scholermann,"  May 

30,  1903. 
A.  von  Ende,  Das  litterarische  Echo,  Berlin,  "R.  W.  Emer 

son's  Gesellschaft  und  Einsamkeit,  tr.  H.  Conrad,"  1904, 

v.  6,  pp.  1747-1748. 
Literarisches  Zentralblatt  fur  Deutschland,  Leipzig,   "Ge 

sellschaft  und  Einsamkeit,  ubertragen  von  H.  Conrad," 

May  21,  1904,  v.  55,  p.  696. 


[129] 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.     First  Edition. 

Foote,  November,  1894,  autograph  letter  inserted,  $17. 
Arnold,  January,  1901,  folded  sheets,  $5.75. 
Bangs,  January  22,  1902,  $5. 
Whipple,  April,  1903,  presentation  copy,  $55. 


NEW  ENGLAND  SOCIETY  ORATION 

NEW  ENGLAND  SOCIETY  ORATION. 

In  THE  NEW  ENGLAND  SOCIETY  ORATIONS.  Addresses, 
Sermons,  and  Poems  delivered  before  the  New  England 
Society  in  the  City  of  New  York,  1820-1885.  Collected 
and  edited  by  Cephas  Brainerd  and  Eveline  Warner 
Brainerd.  Published  for  the  Society.  Volume  II.  New 
York,  TJie  Century  Co.,  MCMI. 

Oration,  1870,  pp.  373-393. 

Response  to  toasts,  pp.  394-396. 

"This  oration  was  not  printed  at  the  time,  and  the  report  of 
it  then  published  by  the  Tribune  was  very  imperfect.  Only  a 
part  of  the  original  manuscript  remains;  from  this  corrections 
have  been  made,  but  the  latter  two-thirds  could  not  be  thus 
corrected.  Fortunately,  a  great  part  of  this  matter,  but  in  a 
different  arrangement,  is  found  in  the  paper  entitled  'Boston,' 
in  vol.  xii  (Natural  History  of  Intellect)  of  Emerson's  Complete 
Works,  Riverside  Edition." 

This  Oration  was  delivered  at  Steinway  Hall,  New  York, 
December  23,  1870.  It  was  reported  in  the  Daily  Tribune  of 
December  24, 1870,  under  the  title,  "The  Pilgrim  Fathers." 

The  Response  was  printed  in  the  report  of  the  Sixty-fifth 
Anniversary  of  the  New  England  Society  in  the  City  of  New 
York  at  Delmonico's,  December  22,  1870. 

Speech  of  Emerson,  pp.  30-38. 

LETTERS  AND   SOCIAL  AIMS 

LETTERS  AND  SOCIAL  AIMS.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston, 
James  R.  Os good  and  Company,  Late  Ticknor 


[130] 

&  Fields,   and   Fields,  Osgood,  &    Co.,  1876 
[December,  1875]. 

Small  12mo,  pp.  iii,  314,  cloth. 
CONTENTS 

Poetry  and  Imagination 

Social  Aims 

Eloquence 

Resources 

The  Comic 

Quotation  and  Originality 

Progress  of  Culture 

Persian  Poetry 

Inspiration 

Greatness 

Immortality 

THE  SAME.    New  and  revised  edition.    Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  and  Company,  1876. 

16mo,  pp.  285,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.    Boston,  James   R.    Osgood    &  Co. 
[September],  1876. 
18mo,  pp.  285,  cloth. 

Little  Classics  Edition. 

THE  SAME.    New  and  revised  edition.    Boston, 
Houghton,  Osgood  and  Company ;  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1879. 
24mo,  pp.  285,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.  Riverside  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany ;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street; 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [October], 
1883. 
12mo,  pp.  v,  333,  cloth. 

Volume    VIII    of    Emerson's    Complete    Works,    1883-84. 
Large  paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1884. 


[131] 

THE    SAME.     Centenary   Edition.     [Vignette    of 
pine-tree.]    Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and   Company,  The   Riverside    Press, 
Cambridge  [May],  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  xiii,  441,  cloth. 

Volume  VIII  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04. 
Large  paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

THE  SAME.    Concord  Edition.    Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  xvii,  441,  cloth.   Portraits.    Plate. 
Facsimile. 

Volume  VIII  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

LETTERS  AND   SOCIAL  AIMS.     POEMS.     Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company;  The  Riverside 
Press,  Cambridge,  1882. 
12mo,  pp.  218,  cloth. 
Volume  IV  of  Emerson's  Works,  1882-83. 

LETTERS  AND  SOCIAL  AIMS.  London,  Chatto  and 
Windus,  1876. 

12mo,  pp.  314,  cloth. 

TRANSLATIONS 

NEUE  ESSAYS  (Letters  and  Social  Aims)  von 
R.  W.  Emerson.  Autorisirte  Uebersetzung  mit 
einer  Einleitung  von  Julian  Schmidt.  Stutt 
gart,  A.  B.  Auerbach,  1876. 

Large  16mo,  pp.  xlii,  324,  paper,  cloth. 

Introduction,  pp.  i-xlii. 

AUTHOR'S  NOTE.  [Facsimile  following  Introduction.] 

I  owe  to  Mr.  August  Auerbach,  whose  agreeable  acquaint 
ance  I  made  during  his  visit  to  America,  the  honoring  proposal 
of  addressing  my  village  thoughts  to  the  most  intellectual  of 


[132] 

nations.  If  I  can  repay  to  any  German  reader  my  part  of  my 
limited  but  precious  debt  to  his  countrymen,  it  would  give 
me  sincere  satisfaction. 

R.  WALDO  EMERSON. 
CONCORD,  Massachusetts,  February  24,  1876. 

EMERSON'S  (Uit)  LAATSTE  ESSAYS.  Naar  het  Eng. 
door  Augusta.  Met  een  Woord  van  aanbeveling 
door  M.  A.  N.  Rovers.  Haarlem,  H.  D.  Tjeenk 
Willink,  1881. 

8vo,  pp.  181,  paper,  cloth. 

SNAKY  A  SMERY.    Pokrok  vzdelanosti.    Mravni 
velikost.    Vymluvnost.    Zdroje  energie.    Z  an- 
glickeho  jazyka  pfelozil  J.  Vana.  Praha,  1883. 
8vo,  pp.  43. 

Anglicko-Slovanska  knihovna  zabavy  i  pouceni,  pt.  7. 

NOTES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

International  Review,  March,  1876,  v.  3,  pp.  249-252. 
George  Parsons  Lathrop,  Atlantic  Monthly,  August,  1876,  v. 

38,  pp.  240-241. 

Scribner's  Magazine,  April,  1876,  v.  11,  p.  896. 
Dublin  Review,  July,  1876,  v.  27,  pp.  253-255. 
American  Catholic  Quarterly  Review,  January,  1877,  v.  2, 

pp.  175-178. 
Deutsche  Rundschau,  notice  of  Julian  Schmidt's  translation, 

May,  1877,  v.  11,  pp.  350-351. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 
Bangs,  January  22,  1902,  $5.25. 
Whipple,  April  7,  1903,  $10. 
Bartlett,  May,  1903,  presentation  to  J.  E.  Cabot,  $55. 


SELECTED  POEMS 

SELECTED  POEMS.    By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
New  and  revised  edition.    Boston,  James  R. 


[133] 

Osgood  and  Company,  Late  Ticknor  &  Fields, 
and  Fields,  Osgood,   &  Co.,  1876. 

24mo,  pp.  218,  cloth. 
CONTENTS 

The  Sphinx 

Each  and  All 

The  Problem 

The  Visit 

Uriel 

To  Rhea 

The  World-Soul 

Alphonso  of  Castile 

Mithridates 

Saadi 

May-Day 

The  Rhodora 

The  Humble  Bee 

The  Titmouse 

The  Snow-Storm 

Forerunners 

Hamatreya 

Brahma 

Astreea 

Etienne  de  la  Boece 

Forbearance 

Letters 

Sursum  Corda 

Ode  to  Beauty 

Give  all  to  Love 

The  Romany  Girl 

Fate 

Guy 

To  Eva 

The  Amulet 

Hermione 

Initial,  Daemonic,  and  Celestial  Love 

Sea-Shore 

Merlin 

Bacchus 

The  Harp 


[134] 

April 

Woodnotes 

Monadnock 

Fable 

Two  Rivers 

Waldeinsamkeit 

Song  of  Nature 

Xenophanes 

Musketaquid 

The  Day's  Ration 

Experience 

Wealth 

Days 

My  Garden 

Maiden  Speech  of  the  ^Eolian  Harp 

Friendship 

Beauty 

Manners 

Cupido 

Art 

Worship 

The  Nun's  Aspiration 

Terminus 

Dirge 

Threnody 

Hymn 

Concord  Fight 

Boston  Hymn 

Fourth  of  July  Ode 

Voluntaries 

Boston 

THE  SAME.    New  and  revised  edition.    Boston, 
Ploughton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1879. 
24mo,  pp.  218,  cloth. 

THE  SAME.    New  and  revised  edition.    Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company;  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1882. 
16mo,  pp.  218,  cloth. 


[135] 

THE  FORTUNE  OF  THE  REPUBLIC 

FORTUNE  OF  THE  REPUBLIC.  Lecture  delivered 
at  the  Old  South  Church,  March  30,  1878. 
By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  [Publishers'  mono 
gram.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Osyood  and  Com 
pany,  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1878 
[July]. 

16mo,  pp.  ii,  44,  paper,  cloth. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Scribner's  Magazine,  October,  1878,  v.  16,  pp.  902-903. 
AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 

Anderson,  October  9,  1902,  presentation  copy,  $13. 

Bartlett,  May  19,  1903,  presentation  copy,  $11. 

THE  PREACHER 

THE  PREACHER.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Reprinted  from  "The  Unitarian  Review." 
Boston,  George  H.  Ellis,  Printer,  101  Milk 
Street,  1880. 

8vo,  pp.  15,  paper. 

"Originally  written  as  a  parlor-lecture  to  some  Divinity 
students,  1867;  afterwards  enlarged  from  earlier  writings,  and 
read  in  its  present  form  at  the  Divinity  Chapel,  Cambridge, 
May  5,  1879." 

RADICAL  CLUB 

SKETCHES  AND  REMINISCENCES  OF  THE  RADICAL 

CLUB  of  Chestnut  Street,  Boston.    Edited  by 

Mrs.  John  T.  Sargent.  [Publishers'  monogram.] 

Boston,  James  R.  Os good  and  Company,  1880. 

12mo,  pp.  418,  cloth. 

Religion,  with  report  of  discussion  following,  pp.  [3]-20. 
Boston,  with  account  of  reception  to  Emerson,  pp.  293-297. 
"The  beggar  begs  by  God's  command,"  p.  398. 


[136] 

The  book  contains  several  references  to  Emerson's  attend 
ance  of  the  meetings  of  the  Radical  Club,  and  his  participation 
in  the  discussions. 


CORRESPONDENCE  OF  CARLYLE   AND 
EMERSON 

THE    CORRESPONDENCE   OF   THOMAS   CARLYLE 
AND  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.   1834-1872. 

"To  my  friend  I  write  a  letter,  and  from  him  I  receive  a 
letter.  It  is  a  spiritual  gift,  worthy  of  him  to  give,  and  of  me  to 
receive."  —  EMERSON. 

"What  the  writer  did  actually  mean,  the  thing  he  then  thought 
of,  the  thing  he  then  was."  —  CARLYLE. 

Volume  I.   Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Com 
pany,  1883. 

Two  volumes.    12mo,  pp.  xii,  368;  xiii,  383, 
cloth.   Portraits. 

Editorial  Note  by  the  editor,  Charles  Eliot  Norton,  pp. 
[iii]-iv.  250  copies  were  on  large  paper. 

THE   CORRESPONDENCE   OF   THOMAS   CARLYLE 
AND    RALPH    WALDO   EMERSON.     1834-1872. 
Supplementary   Letters.    Boston,  Ticknor  and 
Company,  1886.   [November,  1885.] 
12mo,  pp.  [vii]-80,  cloth. 

[vii]    Note  to  Supplement. 

The  hope  that  some  of  the  letters  missing  from  it  when  this 
Correspondence  was  first  published  might  come  to  light,  has 
been  fulfilled  by  the  recovery  of  thirteen  letters  of  Carlyle,  and 
of  four  of  Emerson.  Besides  these,  the  rough  drafts  of  one  or 
two  of  Emerson's  letters,  of  which  the  copies  sent  have  gone 
astray,  have  been  found.  Comparatively  few  gaps  in  the  Cor 
respondence  remain  to  be  filled. 

These  newly  found  letters  have  been  inserted  in  their  proper 
places  in  an  enlarged  edition  of  the  Correspondence,  but  are 
here  printed  together  for  the  benefit  of  owners  of  the  early 


[137] 

edition.    The  dates  of  the  letters  show  their  places  in  the  Corre 
spondence. 

Emerson's  letter  of  1  May,  1859,  of  which  only  fragments 
were  printed  in  the  early  edition,  is  now  printed  complete;  and 
the  extract  from  his  Diary  accompanying  it  appears  in  the  form 
in  which  it  seems  to  have  been  sent  to  Carlyle. 

C.  E.  N. 

December  31,  1884. 

An  "Edition de  luxe"  was  published  in  1883,  and  a  "Library 
Edition  "  in  1887. 

THE  CORRESPONDENCE  OF  THOMAS  CARLYLE  AND 

RALPH   WALDO  EMERSON,    1834-1872.     Two 

volumes.    Boston,  Ticknor  and  Company,  1888. 

12mo,  pp.  xv,  422;  xiii,  422,  cloth.  Portraits. 

This  edition  contains  the  supplementary  letters  arranged  with 
those  of  the  first  edition  in  chronological  order. 
NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Modern  Review,  "The  Correspondence  of  Carlyle  and  Emer 
son,"  April,  1883,  v.  4,  pp.  318-340. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Carlyle  and  Emerson,"  April,  1883,  v. 
51,  pp.  560-564. 

Westminster  Review,  "The  Carlyle-Emerson  Correspond 
ence,"  April,  1883,  v.  119,  n.  s.,  pp.  451-493. 

Harper's  Magazine,  Editor's  Easy  Chair,  "The  Correspond 
ence  of  Carlyle  and  Emerson,"  May,  1883,  v.  66,  pp.  956- 
957. 

Edwin  Percy  Whipple,  North  American  Review,  "Emerson 
and  Carlyle,"  May,  1883,  v.  136,  pp.  431-445. 

Norman  Britton,  Progress  [London],  May,  1883,  v.  1,  pp. 
277-287. 

International  Review,  "  Emerson  and  Carlyle  as  Related  to 
the  Common  People,  by  a  Day  Laborer,"  May-June, 
1883,  v.  14,  pp.  319-325. 

Henry  James,  Century,  "The  Correspondence  of  Carlyle 
and  Emerson,"  June,  1883,  v.  26,  pp.  265-272. 

R.  C.  Sea  ton,  National  Review,  "The  Attitude  of  Carlyle 
and  Emerson  towards  Christianity,"  August,  1884,  v.  3, 
pp.  775-788. 


[138] 

LECTURES  AND  BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES 

LECTURES  AND  BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES.  By 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
bough.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany;  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street; 
The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [November], 
1884. 

12mo,  pp.  [vii],  463,  cloth. 

Large  paper  edition,  February,  1884. 

[v]  Note. 

Of  the  pieces  included  in  this  volume,  namely,  those  from 
the  Dial,  "Character,"  "Plutarch,"  and  the  biographical 
sketches  of  Dr.  Ripley,  of  Mr.  Hoar,  and  of  Henry  Thoreau, 
were  printed  by  Mr.  Emerson  before  I  took  any  part  in  the  man 
agement  of  his  papers.  The  rest,  except  the  sketch  of  Miss 
Mary  Emerson,  I  got  ready  for  his  use  in  readings  to  his  friends 
or  to  a  limited  public.  He  had  given  up  the  regular  practice 
of  lecturing,  but  would  sometimes,  upon  special  request,  read 
a  paper  that  had  been  prepared  for  him  from  his  manuscripts, 
in  the  manner  described  in  the  preface  to  "Letters  and  Social 
Aims,"  —  some  former  lecture  serving  as  a  nucleus  for  the  new. 
Some  of  these  papers  he  afterwards  allowed  to  be  printed;  others, 
namely,  "Aristocracy,"  "Education,"  "The  Man  of  Letters," 
"The  Scholar,"  "Historic  Notes  of  Life  and  Letters  in  New 
England,"  "Mary  Moody  Emerson,"  are  now  published  for  the 
first  time. 

J.  E.  CABOT. 
CONTENTS 

Demonology 

Aristocracy 

Perpetual  Forces 

Character 

Education 

The  Superlative 

The  Sovereignty  of  Ethics 

The  Preacher 


[139] 

The  Man  of  Letters 

The  Scholar 

Plutarch 

Historic  Notes  of  Life  and  Letters  in  New  England 

The  Chardon  Street  Convention 

Ezra  Ripley,  D.D. 

Mary  Moody  Emerson 

Samuel  Hoar 

Thoreau 

Carlyle 

THE  SAME.  Centenary  Edition.  [Vignette  of  pine- 
tree.]  Boston  and  New  York,  Hoitghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [October],  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  vi,  623,  cloth.    Portrait. 

Volume  X  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.  Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

This  edition  is  the  same  as  that  of  1883,  with  the  addition  of 
the  address  at  the  funeral  of  George  L.  Stearns,  pp.  501-507.  The 
notes  prepared  by  Edward  Waldo  Emerson  occupy  pp.  511-623. 

THE  SAME.  Concord  Edition.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  vi,  623,  cloth.     Portraits.    Plates. 

Volume  X  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

MISCELLANIES 

MISCELLANIES.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
[Vignette  of  pine-bough.]  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company;  New  York,  11  East 
Seventeenth  Street;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cam 
bridge,  1884  [November,  1883]. 

Large  paper  edition,  March,  1884. 


[140] 

[v]  Note. 

The  first  five  pieces  in  this  volume,  and  the  Editorial  Ad 
dress  from  the  Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review,  were  pub 
lished  by  Mr.  Emerson,  long  ago.  The  speeches  at  the  John 
Brown,  the  Walter  Scott,  and  the  Free  Religious  Association 
meetings  were  published  at  the  time,  no  doubt  with  his  consent, 
but  without  any  active  cooperation  on  his  part.  The  "Fortune 
of  the  Republic"  appeared  separately  in  1879;  the  rest  have 
never  been  published.  In  none  was  any  change  from  the  original 
form  made  by  me,  except  in  the  "Fortune  of  the  Republic," 
which  was  made  up  from  several  lectures  for  the  occasion  upon 
which  it  was  read. 

CONTENTS 
The  Lord's  Supper 
Historical  Discourse  in  Concord 
Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Soldiers'  Monument 

in  Concord 

Address  on  Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies 
War 

The  Fugitive  Slave  Law 
The  Assault  upon  Mr.  Sumner 
Speech  on  Affairs  in  Kansas 
Remarks  at  a  Meeting  for  the  Relief  of  John  Brown's 

Family 

John  Brown:  Speech  at  Salem 
Theodore  Parker:  Address  at  the  Memorial  Meeting 

in  Boston 

American  Civilization 
The  Emancipation  Proclamation 
Abraham  Lincoln 
Harvard  Commemoration  Speech 
Editors'  Address:  Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review 
Woman 

Address  to  Kossuth 
Robert  Burns 
Walter  Scott 
Remarks  at  the  Organization  of  the  Free  Religious 

Association 


[141] 

Speech  at  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Free  Religious 

Association 
The  Fortune  of  the  Republic 

THE  SAME.      Centenary  Edition.      [Vignette  of 
pine-tree.]   Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,   The   Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [October],  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  xii,  648,  cloth. 

Volume  XI  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.  Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

[v]-vii.    Preface. 

The  year  after  Mr.  Emerson's  death,  Mr.  Cabot,  in  editing 
his  works,  gathered  into  a  volume  the  occasional  writings  which 
had  never  been  included  in  previous  editions,  although  six  of 
them  had  been  printed,  either  as  pamphlets  or  in  periodicals, 
long  before,  by  the  author.  These  were  the  Sermon  on  The 
Lord's  Supper,  the  Historical  Address  at  Concord  in  1835, 
that  at  the  dedication  of  the  Soldiers'  Monument  there  in  1867, 
and  that  on  Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies,  the  Essay 
on  WTar,  and  the  Editors'  Address  in  the  Massachusetts  Quarterly 
Review.  "American  Civilization"  had  been  a  portion  of  the 
article  of  that  name  in  the  Atlantic  in  1862.  "The  Fortune  of 
the  Republic"  also  had  been  printed  as  a  pamphlet  in  1874. 
Mr.  Cabot  said  in  his  prefatory  note,  "In  none  was  any  change 
from  the  original  form  made  by  me,  except  in  the  'Fortune  of 
the  Republic,'  which  was  made  up  of  several  lectures,  for  the 
occasion  upon  which  it  was  read."  This  was  after  Mr.  Emer 
son  was  no  longer  able  to  arrange  his  work  and  his  friends  had 
to  come  to  his  aid. 

The  speeches  at  the  John  Brown,  the  Walter  Scott,  and  the 
Free  Religious  Association  meetings  had  been  printed,  prob 
ably  with  Mr.  Emerson's  consent.  The  other  pieces  included 
by  Mr.  Cabot,  namely,  the  speeches  on  Theodore  Parker,  the 
Emancipation  Proclamation,  Abraham  Lincoln,  at  the  Harvard 
Commemoration,  "Woman,"  the  addresses  to  Kossuth,  and  at 
the  Burns  Festival,  had  not  been  published. 

All  that  were  in  Mr.  Cabot's  collection  will  be  found  here, 
although  the  order  has  been  slightly  changed.  To  these  I  have 


[142] 

added  Mr.  'Emerson's  letter  to  President  Van  Buren  in  1838, 
his  speech  on  the  Fugitive  Slave  Law  in  Concord  soon  after 
its  enactment,  that  on  Shakespeare  to  the  Saturday  Club,  and 
his  remarks  at  the  Humboldt  Centennial,  and  at  the  dinner  to 
the  Chinese  Embassy;  also  the  addresses  at  the  consecration  of 
Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery  and  at  the  opening  of  the  Concord 
Free  Public  Library.  The  oration  before  the  New  England 
Society  of  New  York  in  1870,  printed  by  them  in  their  recent 
volume,  is  not  included,  as  most  of  the  matter  may  be  found  in 
the  "  Historical  Discourse  at  Concord  "  and  in  the  essay  "Bos 
ton,"  in  "Natural  History  of  Intellect." 

I  have  given  to  the  chapters  mottoes,  the  most  of  them  drawn 
from  Mr.  Emerson's  writings. 

EDWARD  W.  EMERSON. 

CONTENTS 

The  Lord's  Supper 

Historical  Discourse  at  Concord 

Letter  to  President  Van  Buren 

Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies 

War 

The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  —  Address  at  Concord 

The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  —  Lecture  at  New  York 

The  Assault  upon  Mr.  Sumner 

Speech  on  Affairs  in  Kansas 

John  Brown  —  Speech  at  Boston 

John  Brown  —  Speech  at  Salem 

Theodore  Parker 

American  Civilization 

The  Emancipation  Proclamation 

Abraham  Lincoln 

Harvard  Commemoration  Speech 

Dedication  of  the  Soldiers'  Monument  in  Concord 

Editors'  Address 

Address  to  Kossuth 

Woman 

Consecration  of  Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery 

Robert  Burns 

Shakspeare 


[143] 

Humboldt 

Walter  Scott 

Speech  at  Banquet  in  Honor  of  Chinese  Embassy 

Remarks  at  Organization  of  Free  Religious  Association 

Speech  at  Second  Annual  Meeting  of  Free  Religious 

Association 

Address  at  opening  of  Concord  Free  Public  Library 
The  Fortune  of  the  Republic 
Notes 

THE  SAME.  Concord  Edition.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  xii,  648,  cloth.    Portraits.    Plates. 

Volume  XI  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1904. 

THE   SENSES  AND   THE   SOUL 

THE  SENSES  AND  THE  SOUL,  and  MORAL  SENTI 
MENT  IN  RELIGION:  Two  Essays.    By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.   London,  Foulger  &  Co.,  1884. 
8vo,  pp.  24,  paper. 

The  first  of  these  essays  is  reprinted  from  The  Dial,  January, 
1842,  v.  2,  pp.  374-379;  it  is  not  contained  in  the  Complete 
Works. 

NATURAL  HISTORY  OF  INTELLECT 

NATURAL  HISTORY  OF  INTELLECT  AND  OTHER 
PAPERS.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  With  a 
General  Index  to  Emerson's  Collected  WTorks. 
[Vignette  of  pine-bough.]  Boston  and  New  York, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1893  [October]. 
12mo,  pp.  iv,  353,  cloth. 

Large  paper  edition,  November,  1893;  18mo  edition,  October, 
1893. 


[144] 

[iii]  Prefatory  Note. 

The  first  two  pieces  in  this  volume  are  lectures  from  the 
"University  Courses"  on  philosophy,  given  at  Harvard  Col 
lege  in  1870  and  1871,  by  persons  not  members  of  the  Faculty. 
"The  Natural  History  of  the  Intellect"  was  the  subject  which 
Emerson  chose.  He  had,  from  his  early  youth,  cherished  the  pro 
ject  of  a  new  method  in  metaphysics,  proceeding  by  observa 
tion  of  the  mental  facts,  without  attempting  an  analysis  and 
coordination  of  them  which  must,  from  the  nature  of  the  case, 
be  premature.  With  this  view,  he  had,  at  intervals  from  1848 
to  1866,  announced  courses  on  the  "Natural  History  of  Intel 
lect,"  "The  Natural  Method  of  Mental  Philosophy,"  and 
"Philosophy  for  the  People."  He  would,  he  said,  give  anec 
dotes  of  the  spirit,  a  calendar  of  mental  moods,  without  any 
pretence  of  system. 

None  of  these  attempts,  however,  disclosed  any  novelty  of 
method,  or  indeed,  after  the  opening  statement  of  his  intention, 
any  marked  difference  from  his  ordinary  lectures.  He  had  al 
ways  been  writing  anecdotes  of  the  spirit,  and  those  which  he 
wrote  under  this  heading  were  used  by  him  in  subsequently 
published  essays  so  largely  that  I  find  very  little  for  present  pub 
lication.  The  lecture  which  gives  its  name  to  the  volume  was 
the  first  of  the  earliest  course,  and  it  seems  to  me  to  include  all 
that  distinctly  belongs  to  the  particular  subject. 

The  lecture  on  "Memory"  is  from  the  same  course;  that  on 
"Boston"  from  the  course  on  "Life  and  Literature,"  in  1861. 
The  other  pieces  are  reprints  from  the  North  American  Re 
view  and  the  Dial.  .  .  . 

J.  E.  CABOT. 
September  9,  1893. 

CONTENTS 

Natural  History  of  Intellect 

Memory 

Boston 

Michael  Angelo 

Milton 

Papers  from  the  Dial 

i.  Thoughts  on  Modern  Literature 
ii.  Walter  Savage  Landor 


[145] 

iii.  Prayers 

iv.  Agriculture  of  Massachusetts 

v.  Europe  and  European  Books 

vi.  Past  and  Present 

vii.  A  Letter 

viii.  The  Tragic 
General  Index 

THE  SAME.   Centenary  Edition.  Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  The 
Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  [November],  1904. 
12mo,  pp.  viii,  612,  cloth. 

Volume  XII  of  Emerson's  Complete  Works,  1903-04.  Large 
paper  edition  from  the  same  plates,  1904. 

[v]  Preface. 

In  this  volume,  in  addition  to  the  papers  which  it  contained 
in  the  Riverside  Edition,  five  of  Mr.  Emerson's  lectures  appear 
in  print  for  the  first  time.  They  are  "Instinct  and  Inspiration," 
"The  Celebration  of  Intellect,"  "Country  Life,"  "Concord 
Walks,"  and  "Art  and  Criticism."  Some  account  of  the  origin, 
or  the  circumstances  attending  the  delivery  of  these  lectures, 
will  be  found  in  the  Notes.  The  first  of  them  belonged  to  the 
course  on  "Natural  History  of  Intellect"  and  now  follows  tin- 
lecture  which  bears  that  name  in  the  Riverside  Edition,  but  is 
here  called  "Powers  and  Laws  of  Thought."  These  two,  with 
"  Memory,"  are  grouped  under  the  general  name  of  that  course. 
Important  passages  from  another  lecture,  and  from  other  ver 
sions  of  the  first  here  given,  are  introduced  into  the  Notes  to  it. 

The  General  Index,  which  first  appeared  in  the  Riverside 
Edition,  has  been  enlarged  and  improved  by  Miss  Laura 
Woolsey  Lord,  to  whom  and  to  many  friends  who  have  given 
valuable  help  in  tracing  quotations  to  their  sources,  and  for 
information  used  in  the  Notes,  my  thanks  are  due.  .  .  . 

EDWARD  WALDO  EMERSON. 
CONCORD,  October  12,  1904. 

CONTENTS 

Natural  History  of  Intellect 
Powers  and  Laws  of  Thought 


[146] 

Instinct  and  Inspiration 

Memory 

The  Celebration  of  Intellect 
Country  Life 
Concord  Walks 
Boston 

Michael  Angelo 
Milton 

Art  and  Criticism 
Papers  from  The  Dial 

Thoughts  on  Modern  Literature 

Walter  Savage  Landor 

Prayers 

Agriculture  of  Massachusetts 

Europe  and  European  Books 

Past  and  Present 

A  Letter 

The  Tragic 
Notes 
General  Index 

THE  SAME.  Concord  Edition.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1904. 

12mo,  pp.  viii,  612,  cloth.    Portraits.  Plates. 

BOWDOIN  PRIZE  DISSERTATIONS 

Two  UNPUBLISHED  ESSAYS.  The  Character  of 
Socrates.  The  Present  State  of  Ethical  Philo 
sophy.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  With  an 
Introduction  by  Edward  Everett  Hale.  Boston 
and  New  York,  Lamson,  Wolffe  &  Co.,  1896. 

16mo,  pp.  viii,  81,  cloth. 
Reissued  in  London,  in  May,  1896. 

These  essays  were  offered  in  competition  for  the  Bowdoin 
prize  when  Emerson  was  an  undergraduate  at  Harvard  Col- 


[147] 

lege.  Cabot  says  of  them,  in  his  Memoir:  "lie  took  two  Bow- 
doin  prizes  for  dissertations,  one  on  the  Character  of  Socrates 
and  one  on  the  Present  State  of  Ethical  Philosophy.  He  also 
received  a  Boylston  prize  for  declamation,  thirty  dollars,  which 
he  carried  home  hoping  that  it  would  buy  a  shawl  or  some  other 
needed  comfort  for  his  mother,  but  was  chagrined  to  learn  that 
it  had  gone  to  pay  the  baker's  bill." 

RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.  By  Edward  Everett 
Hale.  Together  with  Two  EARLY  ESSAYS  of 
Emerson.  Boston,  Brown  &  Company,  1899. 

16mo,  pp.  135,  cloth. 
CONTENTS 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  A   Paper  Read   before  the 

Brooklyn  Institute,  pp.  9-53 

The  Character  of  Socrates:  A  Bowdoin  Prize  Disser 
tation  of  1820,  pp.  57-93 

The  Present  State  of  Ethical  Philosophy:  A  Bowdoin 
Prize  Dissertation  of  1821,  pp.  97-133 

CORRESPONDENCE  OF  STERLING  AND 
EMERSON 

A  CORRESPONDENCE  BETWEEN  JOHN  STERLING 
AND  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.  With  a  Sketch 
of  Sterling's  Life  by  Edward  W^aldo  Emerson. 
[Riverside  vignette.]  Boston  and  New  York, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge  [October],  1897. 
12mo,  pp.  iii,  96,  cloth. 

[CONTENTS] 

Prefatory  note  [iii] 

John  Sterling,  3-24 

The  Correspondence,  25-96 

Reprinted  from  the  Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1897,  vol.  80, 
pp.  14-35. 


[148] 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Nation,  "Correspondence  between  John  Sterling  and  Emer 
son,"  November  18,  1897,  v.  65,  p.  404. 

LETTERS  TO  A  FRIEND 

LETTERS  FROM  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON  TO  A 
FRIEND,  1838-1853.  Edited  by  Charles  Eliot 
Norton.  Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge  [August],  1899. 

12mo,  pp.  81,  cloth.  Portrait. 

Introduction,  pp.  3-7. 

"The  friend  to  whom  the  letters  in  this  little  volume  were 
addressed  was  younger  than  Emerson  by  nine  years.  At  the 
beginning  of  their  friendship  he  had  lately  returned  from 
Europe,  where  he  had  spent  a  year  and  a  half  under  fortunate 
conditions.  Europe  was  then  far  more  distant  from  New 
England  than  it  is  to-day,  and  more  was  to  be  gained  from  a 
visit  to  it.  The  youth  had  brought  back  from  the  Old  World 
much  of  which  Emerson,  with  his  lively  interest  in  all  things  of 
the  intellect,  was  curious  and  eager  to  learn.  His  own  genius 
was  never  more  active  or  vigorous,  and  his  young  friend's 
enthusiasm  was  roused  by  the  spirit  of  Emerson's  teaching  as 
expressed  in  the  famous  Phi  Beta  Kappa  discourse  in  1837,  the 
lectures  on  Culture,  delivered  in  Boston  in  the  winter  of  1838, 
and  the  address  before  the  Cambridge  Divinity  School  in  July 
of  the  same  year." 

These  letters  were  written  to  Samuel  Gray  Ward,  a  Harvard 
graduate  of  1836,  a  contributor  to  The  Dial,  who  published 
a  small  volume  of  translations  from  Goethe  under  the  title  of 
"Essays  on  Art."  He  gave  much  attention  to  the  study  of  art, 
and  shared  his  inquiries  with  Emerson.  In  his  "  Ode  to  Beauty  " 
Emerson  mentions  his  debt  to  Ward.  "For  many  years  Mr. 
Ward  occupied  the  responsible  position  of  American  Agent  of 
Messrs.  Baring  Brothers  and  Company  —  a  position  which 
during  the  Civil  War  was  one  of  national  importance." 

These  letters  have  been  translated  into  Japanese  by 
J.  Tokutomi,  Tokio,  1901.  16mo,  pp.  174,  xxxii,  paper. 


[149] 

TANTALUS 

TANTALUS.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  With  a 
Memorial  Note  by  F.  B.  Sanborn.  Canton, 
Pennsylvania,  The  Kirgate  Press,  MCMIII. 

Narrow  16mo,  pp.  41,  boards,  imitation  vel 
lum  back. 

An  edition  of  100  copies. 

Reprinted  from  The  Dial,  January,  1844,  v.  4,  pp.  357-363; 
not  contained  in  Complete  Works.  Mr.  Sanborn's  note  is  on 
pp.  9-12. 

FUNERAL  SERMON 

SERMON  ON  THE  DEATH  OF  GEORGE  ADAMS 
SAMPSON,  1834.  Boston,  1903,  privately  printed 
by  family. 

Small  4mo,  folded  sheets,  pp.  13. 

Only  30  copies  printed  for  private  circulation. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES. 
Anderson,  December  8,  1904,  $7.50. 
Libbie,  June  1,  1904,  $15. 
Knapp,  February  14,  1905,  $12. 

CORRESPONDENCE  OF  EMERSON   AND 
GRIMM 

CORRESPONDENCE  BETWEEN  RALPH]  WALDO  EM 
ERSON  AND  HERMAN  GRIMM.  Edited  by  Fred 
erick  William  Holls.  [Publishers'  vignette.] 
Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton,  Mifflin 
and  Company;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
1903. 

16mo,  pp.  iii,  90,  cloth.  Portraits. 
"  Reprinted — with  the  exception  of  the  original  German  let- 


[150] 

ters— from  the  Atlantic    Monthly,    April,   1903."     [Grimm's 
letters  printed  in  German  and  English  on  opposite  pages.] 

CONTENTS 
Introduction 
Letters: 

I.    Grimm  to  Emerson:  April  5,  1856 
H.   Emerson  to  Grimm:  June  29,  1858 

III.  Emerson  to  Gisela  von  Arnim:  June  29, 1858 

IV.  Emerson  to  Grimm:  July  9,  1859 

V.  Emerson  to  Gisela  von  Arnim :  July  10,  1859 

VI.  Grimm  to  Emerson:  October  25,  1860 

VII.  Emerson  to  Grimm:  June  27,  1861 

VIII.  Emerson  to  Grimm:  April  14,  1867 

IX.  Grimm  to  Emerson:  October  19,  1867 

X.  Emerson  to  Grimm:  April  17,  1868 

XI.  Emerson  to  Grimm:  January  5,  1871 

XII.  Emerson  to  Grimm:  December  18,  1871 

COMPENSATION 

COMPENSATION  —  AN  ESSAY  BY  RALPH  WALDO 
EMERSON.  [Colophon  in  red.]  The  Riverside 
Press  — 1903. 

Narrow  16mo,  pp.  xvi,  72.  Bound  in  gray 
boards.  Riverside  Press  Edition,  limited  to 
500  copies.  Collation:  [i]  half-title;  [ii]  blank; 
[iii]  title;  [iv]  copyright;  v-xiv,  Introduction; 
[xv-xvi]  two  sonnets;  1-70,  text;  [71]  blank; 
[72]  limit  of  edition.  Rubricated  headline  on 
p.  1,  rubricated  tail-piece  on  p.  70,  and  rubri 
cated  device  on  p.  [72]. 


[151] 


WORKS  EDITED  BY  BMERSON  OR  TO 
WHICH  HE  CONTRIBUTED  INTRO 
DUCTIONS 

SARTOR  RESARTUS.     In  Three  Books.     Boston, 
James  Munroe  and  Company,  MDCCCXXXVI. 
12mo,  pp.  viii,  299,  cloth. 

[iii]-v.    Preface  of  the  American  Editors. 

The  Editors  have  been  induced,  by  the  expressed  desire  of 
many  persons,  to  collect  the  following  sheets  out  of  the  ephem 
eral  pamphlets  [Eraser's  (London)  Magazine,  1833-34]  in  which 
they  first  appeared,  under  the  conviction  that  they  contain  in 
themselves  the  assurance  of  a  longer  date. 

The  Editors  have  no  expectation  that  this  little  work  will 
have  a  sudden  and  general  popularity.  They  will  not  under 
take,  as  there  is  no  need,  to  justify  the  gay  costume  in  which  the 
Author  delights  to  dress  his  thoughts,  or  the  German  idioms  with 
which  he  has  sportively  sprinkled  his  pages.  It  is  his  humor  to 
advance  the  gravest  speculations  upon  the  gravest  topics  in  a 
quaint  and  burlesque  style.  If  his  masquerade  offend  any  of 
his  audience,  to  that  degree  they  will  not  hear  what  he  has  to  say, 
it  may  chance  to  draw  others  to  listen  to  his  wisdom  ;  and  what 
work  of  imagination  can  hope  to  please  all  ?  But  we  will  ven 
ture  to  remark  that  the  distaste  excited  by  these  peculiarities,  in 
readers,  is  greatest  at  first,  and  is  soon  forgotten;  and  that  the 
foreign  dress  and  aspect  of  the  work  are  quite  superficial,  and 
cover  a  genuine  Saxon  heart.  We  believe  no  book  has  been  pub 
lished  for  many  years,  written  in  a  more  sincere  style  of  idiomatic 
English,  or  which  discovers  an  equal  mastery  over  all  the  riches 
of  the  language.  The  Author  makes  ample  amends  for  the  occa 
sional  eccentricity  of  his  genius,  not  only  by  frequent  bursts  of 
pure  splendor,  but  by  the  wit  and  sense  which  never  fail  him. 

But  what  will  chiefly  commend  the  book  to  the  discerning 
reader  is  the  manifest  design  of  the  work,  which  is,  a  Criticism 
upon  the  Spirit  of  the  Age,  —  we  had  almost  said,  of  the  hour, 


[152] 

in  which  we  live;  exhibiting,  in  the  most  just  and  novel  light,  the 
present  aspects  of  Religion,  Politics,  Literature,  Arts,  and 
Social  Life.  Under  all  his  gaiety,  the  writer  has  an  earnest 
meaning,  and  discovers  an  insight  into  the  manifold  wants  and 
tendencies  of  human  nature,  which  is  very  rare  among  our 
popular  authors.  The  philanthropy  and  the  purity  of  moral 
sentiment,  which  inspire  the  work,  will  find  their  way  to  the 
heart  of  every  lover  of  virtue. 
BOSTON,  March,  1836. 

PAST  AND  PRESENT.   By  Thomas  Carlyle.   Ernst 
1st   das   Leben. -- Schiller.    Boston,  C.  Little, 
and  James  Brown,  MDCCCXLIII. 
12mo,  pp.  vi,  296,  cloth,  paper. 

[iii]    American  Editor's  Notice. 

This  book  is  printed  from  a  private  copy,  partly  in  manu 
script,  sent  by  the  author  to  his  friends  in  this  country,  and  is 
published  for  his  benefit.  I  hope  this  notice  that  the  profits 
of  the  sale  of  this  edition  are  secured  to  Mr.  Carlyle,  will  per 
suade  every  well-disposed  publisher  to  respect  his  property  in 
his  own  book. 

R.  W.  EMERSON. 
CONCORD,  MASS.,  May  1,  1843. 

CRITICAL  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  ESSAYS.  By 
Thomas  Carlyle.  Volume  I.  Boston,  James 
Munroe  and  Company,  1838. 

12mo,  cloth. 
Four  volumes,  edited  by  Emerson. 

[iii]  Advertisement. 

The  author  of  the  papers  now  collected  for  the  first  time, 
prepared,  last  winter,  at  the  request  of  a  gentleman  in  this  coun 
try,  a  list  of  his  miscellaneous  writings  arranged  in  the  order  of 
time  in  which  they  first  appeared  in  various  literary  journals. 
That  list  has  been  exactly  followed  in  the  present  work,  excepting 
that  one  additional  article,  known  to  be  his,  has  been  inserted, 
which,  it  is  presumed,  the  author  omitted  accidentally.  Of  these 
papers,  the  present  volumes  comprise  the  first  half.  Two  more 
volumes  will  hereafter  be  published,  which  will  absorb  the  re- 


[153] 

mainder.  Then  add,  the  Translation  of  "  Wilhelm  Meister  "  (3 
vols.,  12mo,  London,  1824);  the  "Life  of  Schiller"  (1  vol.,8vo, 
London,  1825);  "German  Romance"  (4  vols.,  12mo,  London, 
1827);  "Sartor  Kesartus  "  (1  vol.,  12mo,  Boston,  183f>);  and 
the  "History  of  the  French  Revolution"  (3  vols.,8vo,  London, 
1837);  and  the  Catalogue  of  his  works  will  be  complete  up  to 
the  present  time. 

The  interest  with  which  the  publication  of  this  work  has  been 
demanded,  makes  the  Editor  sure  of  its  welcome.  Mr.  Carlyle's 
recent  works  have  made  him  known  as  a  writer  to  numbers  to 
whom  the  essays  in  these  volumes  will  be  new.  But  many 
readers  will  here  find  pages  which,  in  the  scattered  anonymous 
sheets  of  the  British  magazines,  spoke  to  their  youthful  mind 
with  an  emphasis  that  hindered  them  from  sleep.  It  is  a  fact 
worth  remembering  in  our  literary  history,  that  his  rich  and 
cheerful  genius  found  its  earliest  audience  in  or  near  New  Eng 
land,  from  young  men  who  had  complained  with  the  first 
Quaker,  that,  in  the  multitude  of  teachers,  "none  spake  to  their 
condition."  Such  will  be  glad  to  trace  in  this  collection  the 
spiritual  history  of  the  author,  the  course  of  his  reading,  the  depth 
of  his  studies,  and  what  outward  materials  went  to  the  edifica 
tion  of  the  man. 

Mr.  Carlyle  has  repeatedly  expressed,  in  letters  to  the  editor 
and  other  friends,  his  satisfaction  in  the  good  reception  his  lit 
erary  labors  have  found  in  this  country,  and  the  love  and  hope 
with  which  he  regards  the  progress  of  thought  and  culture  on 
this  side  the  Atlantic. 

R.  W.  E. 
CONCORD,  June  24,  1838. 

The  following  is  the  original  prospectus  issued  to  secure 
subscribers  to  this  work.  8vo,  single  sheet,  printed  on  one  side : 

PROSPECTUS  l 

The  subscriber  has  been  induced  by  the  repeated  request  of 
many  individuals,  added  to  the  interest  with  which  Mr.  Carlyle's 
recent  History  has  been  received,  to  collect  his  Miscellaneous 
Writings. 

These  papers  are  widely  scattered  in  journals  and  magazines 
from  the  year  1829  to  the  present  time;  and  the  most  of  them  in 

1  This  prospectus  was  ruled  in  double  columns  at  the  bottom  for  the 
insertion  of  subscribers'  names,  blank  space  being  left  for  that  purpose. 


[154] 

journals  not  reprinted  in  this  country.  It  is  thought  that  a  large 
proportion  of  these  miscellanies  would  be  more  acceptable  to 
the  general  reader  than  either  of  his  works  that  have  been  al 
ready  printed  here.  I  propose  to  print  the  series  of  his  critical 
and  miscellaneous  articles  in  chronological  order,  according  to 
a  list  furnished  by  the  author  himself.  At  present,  only  two 
volumes  will  be  published,  with  the  intention,  however,  of 
completing  the  series,  at  a  future  time,  in  one  or  two  volumes 
more.  The  profits  of  the  sale  will  be  transmitted  to  the  author. 
As  the  publishers,  James  Munroe  &  Co.,  relinquish  to  him  all 
profit  on  such  copies  as  are  subscribed  for,  I  ask  of  his  friends 
to  send  so  many  names  as  they  can  procure  of  purchasers  of  the 
work,  to  James  Munroe  &  Co.,  134  Washington  Street,  Boston, 
or  to  me.  « 

R.  W.  EMERSON. 
CONCORD,  MASS.,  April  2,  1838. 

Terms.  —  The  two  volumes  now  in  press  will  consist  of  450 
pages  each,  12mo;  —  the  type,  paper,  and  binding  to  correspond 
with  the  first  American  Edition  of  "  Sartor  Resartus."  Price, 
two  dollars  and  fifty  cents. 

ESSAYS  AND  POEMS.     By  Jones  Very.     Boston, 
Charles  C.  Little  and  James  Brown,  1839. 
16mo,  pp.  175,  cloth. 

This  work  was  published  at  the  suggestion  of  Emerson, 
by  whom  it  was  edited,  and  carried  through  the  press. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICE. 

Anderson,  January,  1906,  $26.00. 

EXCURSIONS.  By  Henry  D.  Thoreau.  Author  of 
"Walden,"  and  "A  Week  on  the  Concord  and 
Merrimack  Rivers."  Boston,  Ticknor  and 
Fields,  1863. 

16mo,  pp.  319,  cloth. 
Biographical  sketch  of  Thoreau  by  Emerson,  pp.  [7]-33. 

This  sketch  was  reprinted  with  Thoreau's  "  Miscellanies," 
1893,  and  in  vol.  i  of  the  Walden  Edition  of  Thoreau's  works 
("A  Week,"  etc.),  1906. 


[155] 

LETTERS  TO  VARIOUS  PERSONS.     By  Henry  D. 
Thoreau.      [Publishers'  monogram.]      Boston, 
Ticknor  and  Fields,  1865. 
16rno,  pp.  229,  cloth. 

[iii]   Editor's  Notice. 

It  may  interest  the  reader  of  this  book  to  know  that  nearly 
all  these  letters  have  been  printed  directly  from  the  original 
autographs  furnished  by  the  persons  to  whom  they  were  ad 
dressed.  A  few  have  been  carefully  copied,  but  without  altera 
tion,  from  the  worn  and  torn  originals.  In  some  letters,  pas 
sages  have  been  omitted  on  account  of  private  or  personal 
references.  Otherwise,  the  letters  have  been  printed  as  they 
stood,  with  very  few  verbal  corrections.  R.  W.  E. 

12  May,  1865. 

THE  GULISTAN  OR  ROSE  GARDEN.  By  Musle- 
Huddeen  Sheik  Saadi,  of  Shiraz.  Translated 
from  the  original  by  Francis  Gladwin.  With 
an  Essay  on  Saadi's  Life  and  Genius,  by  James 
Ross,  and  a  Preface,  by  R.  W.  Emerson. 
[Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  Ticknor  and 
Fields,  1865. 

16mo,  pp.  xviii,  379,  cloth. 

Preface  to  the  American  edition,  pp.  [iii]-xv.  "Con 
cord,  February,  1864." 

PLUTARCH'S  MORALS.  Translated  from  the  Greek 
by  Several  Hands.  Corrected  and  Revised  by 
William  W.  Goodwin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of 
Greek  Literature  in  Harvard  University.  With 
an  Introduction  by  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Vol.  I.  [Vignette.]  Boston,  Little,  Brown  and 
Company,  1870. 

Emerson's  Introduction,  pp.  [ix]-xxiv. 
Reprinted  in  1881,  in  an  edition  of  Plutarch's  Essays  by  the 
same  publishers,  with  a  Preface  by  Rev.  A.  P.  Peabody. 


[156] 

THE  WANDERER.   A  Colloquial  Poem.    By  Wil 
liam  Ellery  Charming.    Boston,  James  R.  Os- 
good  and   Company  (Late  Ticknor  &   Fields, 
and  Fields,  Osgood,  &  Co.),  1871. 
16mo,  pp.  viii,  137,  paper,  cloth. 
Preface  by  Emerson,  pp.  v-viii. 

The  editor  of  this  volume,  who  has  urged  the  author  to  permit 
its  publication,  and  charged  himself  with  its  care,  has  submitted 
a  part  of  it  to  my  inspection,  and  requested  me  to  insert  in  the 
book  my  impressions.  It  is  proper  to  own,  that  the  author  has 
not  been  consulted,  or  even  informed  of  this  interference,  which 
it  is  not  certain  that  he  will  pardon.  But  the  editor  affirms  his 
own  rectitude.  .  .  . 

Perhaps  we  may  even  thank  the  poet,  who,  in  his  verse,  does 
not  regard  the  public.  It  is  written  to  himself,  —  is  his  forest 
or  street  experience;  the  record  of  his  moods,  fancies,  obser 
vations,  and  studies,  and  will  interest  good  readers  as  such.  He 
confides  in  his  own  bias  for  meditation  and  writing.  He  will 
write,  as  he  has  ever  written,  —  whether  he  has  readers  or  not. 
But  his  poems  have  to  me,  and  to  others  an  exceptional  value 
for  this  reason,  —  we  have  not  been  considered  in  their  com 
position,  but  either  defied  or  forgotten,  and  therefore  consult 
them  securely  for  photographs.  R.  W.  E. 

PARNASSUS.    Edited  by  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

"Oh,  how  fair  fruit  may  you  to  mortal  man 
From  Wisdom's  garden  give!"  —  GASCOIGNE. 

[Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  James  R. 
Osgood  and  Company  (Late  Ticknor  and  Fields, 
and  Fields,  Osgood,  and  Co.),  1875  [December, 
1874]. 

8vo,  pp.  xlii,  532,  cloth. 
Preface,  pp.  iii-xi. 

"This  volume  took  its  origin  from  an  old  habit  of  copying 
any  poem  or  lines  that  interested  me  into  a  blank  book.  In 
many  years,  my  selections  filled  the  volume,  and  required  an 
other;  and  still  the  convenience  of  commanding  all  my  favorites 


[157] 

in  one  album,  instead  of  searching  my  own  and  other  libraries 
for  a  desired  song  or  verse,  and  the  belief  that  what  charmed 
me  probably  might  charm  others,  suggested  the  printing  of  my 
enlarged  selection.  ..." 

THE  HUNDRED  GREATEST  MEN.  Volume  I. 
London,  Sampson  Low,  Marston,  Searle,  and 
Rivington,  1879. 

4to,  6  v.    New  York  ed.,  1885. 

General  Introduction  by  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  pp. 
i-iii. 
NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  April,  1875,  v.  35,  pp.  495-496. 
AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    First  Edition. 

Bartlett,  May,  1903,  presentation  copy,  $26. 

Anderson,  April  11,  1905,  $3.25. 


[158] 


COLLECTED  WORKS 

THE  COMPLETE  WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EM 
ERSON,  comprising  his  Essays,  Lectures,  Poems, 
and  Orations.  In  Two  Volumes.  Volume  I. 
London,  Bell  &  Daldy,  1866. 

16mo,  pp.  viii,  494;  vi,  446,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
Vol.1 

Essays,  I,  II 

Lectures:  New  England  Reformers 

Representative  Men 

Poems 

Vol.  II 

English  Traits 

Nature,  Lectures  and  Addresses 

The  Conduct  of  Life 

THE  PROSE  WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON. 
New  and  Revised  Edition.  In  Two  Volumes. 
Volume  I.  [Publishers'  vignette.]  Boston, 
Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  1869. 

12mo,  pp.  566,  portrait;  iv,  491,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
Vol.  I 

Miscellanies 

Essays,  both  series 
Vol.  II 

Representative  Men 

English  Traits 

Conduct  of  Life 


[159] 

THE  PROSE  WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON. 
New  and  Revised  Edition.    In  Three  Volumes. 
Volume  I.    Boston,  Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  1869 
[October]. 
12mo,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 

Vol.  I,  pp.  566 
Miscellanies 
Essays.  First  and  Second  Series 

Vol.  II,  pp.  491 

Representative  Men 

English  Traits 

The  Conduct  of  Life 

Vol.  Ill,  pp.  407.    [Added  in  1878] 
Society  and  Solitude 
Letters  and  Social  Aims 
Fortune  of  the  Republic 

LITTLE  CLASSICS  EDITION.     New  and  Revised 
Edition.    Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Com 
pany,    Late    Ticknor    &   Fields,    and    Fields, 
Osgood  &  Co.,  1876. 
18mo,  cloth. 

Vol.  I,  pp.  315.  Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lectures. 
[June],  1876. 

Vol.  II,  pp.  290.    Essays,  First  Series.    [June],  1876. 

Vol.  Ill,  pp.  228.  Essays,  Second  Series.  [July],  1876. 

Vol.  IV,  pp.  215.    Representative  Men.    [July],  1876. 

Vol.  V,  pp.  236.    English  Traits.    [August],  1876. 

Vol.  VI,  pp.  288.  The  Conduct  of  Life.  [April],  1876. 

Vol.  VII,  pp.  269.   Society  and  Solitude.   [May],  1876. 

Vol.  VIII,  pp.  285.  Letters  and  Social  Aims.  [Sep 
tember],  1876. 

Vol.  IX,  pp.  218.  Selected  Poems.  [October],  1876. 


[  160  ] 

THE  PROSE  WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON. 
New  and  revised  edition.  In  three  volumes. 
[Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1881. 
12mo,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
Vol.  I,  pp.  iv,  566 

Miscellanies 

Essays,  First  and  Second  Series 
Vol.  II,  pp.  iv,  491 

Representative  Men 

English  Traits 

Conduct  of  Life 
Vol.  Ill,  pp.  iv,  407 

Society  and  Solitude 

Letters  and  Social  Aims 

Fortune  of  the  Republic 

WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON  in  five  vol 
umes.  Vol.  I.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
1882-83. 

12mo,  cloth. 

CONTENTS 
Vol.  I,  pp.  228 

Essays.    First  and  Second  Series 
Vol.  II,  pp.  269 

Representative  Men.    Society  and  Solitude 
Vol.  Ill,  pp.  256 

English  Traits.    The  Conduct  of  Life 
Vol.  IV,  pp.  218 

Letters  and  Social  Aims.    Poems 


[161] 

Vol.  V,  pp.  315 

Miscellanies:    embracing    Nature,    Addresses,    and 
Lectures 

THE  WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.   Lon 
don,  Maemillan  &  Co.,  1883,  1884. 
Large  16mo,  6  v.,  cloth. 

Vol.  I,  pp.  321.  Miscellanies.  With  an  Introduction  by 
John  Morley.  1884.  Introduction,  pp.  [vii]-lix. 

Vol.  II,  pp.  538.    Essays  [both  series].    1884. 

Vol.  Ill,  pp.  326.    Poems.    1883. 

Vol.  IV,  pp.  476.  English  Traits,  and  Representative 
Men.  1883. 

Vol.  V,  pp.  520.  The  Conduct  of  Life,  and  Society  and 
Solitude.  1883. 

Vol.  VI,  pp.  260.   Letters  and  Social  Aims.  1883. 

RIVERSIDE  EDITION. 

Emerson's  Complete  Works.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Company;  New  York,  11  East 
Seventeenth  Street;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cam 
bridge,  1884. 

12mo,  12  v.,  cloth.    Portraits. 

Vol.  I,  pp.  iv,  372.  Portrait.  Nature,  Addresses,  and 
Lectures.  [November,  1883.] 

[v]  Prefatory  Note. 

The  first  eight  volumes  of  the  present  edition  of  Mr.  Emer 
son's  writings  contain  his  collected  Essays  as  he  left  tlirm,  ex 
cept  some  revision  of  the  punctuation  and  the  correction  of 
obvious  mistakes.  ...  J.  E.  CABOT. 

Vol.  II,  pp.  343.    Essays.    First  Series.   [August,  1883.] 
Vol.  Ill,  pp.  270.   Essays.  Second  Series.  [August,  1883.] 
Vol.  IV,  pp.  276.   Representative  Men.   [August,  1883.] 
Vol.  V,  pp.  296.  English  Traits.    [August,  1883.] 
Vol.  VI,  pp.  308.  The  Conduct  of  Life.   [August,  1883.] 


" 
^ 

UNIVERSITY 


A 
SiTYJ 


[162] 

Vol.  VII,   pp.    316.    Society  and  Solitude.    [September, 

1883.] 

Vol.  VIII,  pp.  v,  333.    Letters  and  Social  Aims.   [Octo 
ber,  1883.] 

Vol.  IX,  pp.  315.    Portrait.    Poems.   [December,  1883.] 
[v]  Prefatory  Note. 

This  volume  contains  nearly  all  the  pieces  included  in  the 
Poems  and  May-Day  of  former  editions.  In  1876,  Mr.  Emerson 
edited  a  selection  from  his  Poems,  adding  six  new  ones,  and 
omitting  many.  Of  those  omitted,  several  are  now  restored,  in 
accordance  with  the  expressed  wishes  of  many  readers  and 
lovers  of  them.  Also,  some  pieces  never  before  published  are 
here  given  in  an  Appendix;  on  various  grounds.  Some  of  them 
appear  to  have  had  Mr.  Emerson's  approval,  but  to  have  been 
withheld  because  they  were  unfinished.  These  it  seemed  best 
not  to  suppress,  now  that  they  can  never  receive  their  comple 
tion.  Others,  mostly  of  an  early  date,  remained  unpublished 
doubtless  because  of  their  personal  and  private  nature.  Some 
of  these  seem  to  have  an  autobiographic  interest  sufficient  to 
justify  their  publication.  Others  again,  often  mere  fragments, 
have  been  admitted  as  characteristic  or  as  expressing  in  poetic 
form  thoughts  found  in  the  Essays. 

In  coming  to  a  decision  in  these  cases  it  seemed  on  the  whole 
preferable  to  take  the  risk  of  including  too  much  rather  than 
the  opposite,  and  to  leave  the  task  of  further  winnowing  to  the 
hands  of  Time. 

As  was  stated  in  the  preface  to  the  first  volume  of  this  edition 
of  Mr.  Emerson's  writings,  the  readings  adopted  by  him  in  the 
Selected  Poems  have  not  always  been  followed  here,  but  in  some 
cases  preference  has  been  given  to  corrections  made  by  him 
when  he  was  in  fuller  strength  than  at  the  time  of  the  last  re 
vision. 

A  change  in  the  arrangement  of  the  stanzas  of  "May-Day," 
in  the  part  representative  of  the  march  of  Spring,  received  his 
sanction  as  bringing  them  more  nearly  in  accordance  with  the 
events  of  Nature.  J.  E.  CABOT. 

CONTENTS  OF  VOL.  IX 
I.  Poems 
The  Sphinx 
Each  and  All 


[163] 

The  Problem 
To  Rhea 
The  Vnit 
Uriel 

The  World-Soul 
Alphonso  of  Castile 
Mithridates 
To  J.  W. 
Destiny 
Guy 

Hamatreya 
Earth-Song 
Good-Bye 
The  Rhodora 
The  Humble-Bee 
Berrying 
The  Snow-Storm 
Woodnotes,  I,  II 
Monadnoc 
Fable 
Ode 
Astrsea 

Etienne  de  la  Boece 
Compensation 
Forbearance 
The  Park 
Forerunners 
Sursum  Corda 
Ode  to  Beauty 
Give  all  to  Love 
To  Ellen 
To  Eva 
The  Amulet 
Thine  Eyes  still  Shined 
Eros 

Hermione 

Initial,  Daemonic,  and  Celestial  Love 
i.  The  Initial  Love 
n.  The  Daemonic  Love 
ra.  The  Celestial  Love 
The  Apology 


[164] 

Merlin,  I,  H 
Bacchus 
Merops 
Saadi 

*-  Holidays 
Xenophanes 
The  Day's  Ration 
Blight 

Musketaquid 
Dirge 
Threnody 
Concord  Hymn,  Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the  Battle 

Monument,  April  19,  1836 
II.  May-Day  and  Other  Pieces 
May-Day 
The  Adirondacks 
Occasional  and  Miscellaneous  Pieces 

Brahma 

Fate 

Freedom 

Ode,  Concord,  July  4,  1857 

Boston  Hymn 

Voluntaries 

Boston 

Letters 

Rubies 

The  Test 

Solution 

Hymn 
Nature  and  Life 

Nature,  I,  II 

The  Romany  Girl 

Days 

The  Chartist's  Complaint 

My  Garden 

The  Titmouse 

The  Harp 

Sea-Shore 

Song  of  Nature 

Two  Rivers 

Waldeinsamkeit 


[165] 

Terminus 

The  Nun's  Aspiration 

April 

Maiden  Speech  of  the  JSolian  Harp 

Cupido 

The  Past 

The  Last  Farewell 

In  Memoriam 
Elements 

Experience 

Compensation 

Politics 

Heroism 

Character 

Culture 

Friendship 

Beauty 

Manners 

Art 

Spiritual  Laws 

Unity 

Worship 
Quatrains 
Translations 
HI.  Appendix 
The  Poet 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Life 

Fragments  on  Nature  and  Life 
The  Bohemian  Hymn 
Prayer 
Grace 
Eros 

Lines  written  in  Naples,  1833 
Lines  written  in  Rome,  1833 
Peter's  Field 
The  Walk 
May  Morning 
The  Miracles 
The  Waterfall 
Walden 
Pan 


[166] 

Monadnoc  from  Afar 

The  South  Wind 

Fame 

Webster 

Lines  written  in  a  Volume  of  Goethe 

The  Enchanter 

Philosopher 

Limits 

Inscription  for  a  Well  in  Memory  of  the  Martyrs  of  the 

War 
The  Exile 

Vol.  X,  pp.  463.    Lectures  and   Biographical  Sketches. 

[November,  1883.] 

Vol.  XI,  pp.  viii,  425.    Miscellanies.    [November,  1883.] 
Vol.  XII,  pp.  [vi],  353.    Natural  History  of  Intellect  and 

Other  Papers.    With  a  General  Index  to  Emerson's 

Collected  Works.    [October,  1893.] 

The  Riverside  Edition  was  issued  in  London  by  George 
Routledge  and  Sons  in  1884. 

The  Standard  Library  Edition  was  printed  from  the  same 
plates  as  the  Riverside  edition,  with  additional  illustra 
tions,  1894.  It  included  the  two  volumes  of  Cabot's 
Memoir,  making  fourteen  in  all.  Large  crown  8vo. 

NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS. 

Athenaeum,    "The   Works    of    Ralph    Waldo     Emerson/' 

March  8,  1884,  p.  306. 
Edward  Rowland  Sill,  Overland  Monthly,  "The  Prose  and 

Verse  of  Emerson,"  October,  1884,  v.  4,  n.  s.,  pp.  434-443. 

AUCTION  SALE  PRICES.    Large  Paper  Edition. 

Alcott,  April,  1901,  $69. 

Anderson,  February  7,  1902,  11  volumes,  $60.50. 

Marquand,  January  24,  1903,  $60. 

Gordon,  April  26,  1905,  $49.50. 

Bangs,  February  8,  1905,  $64.50. 
With  Carlyle  Correspondence,  14  volumes. 

Peirce,  March  27,  1903,  $84. 
With  Carlyle  Correspondence  and  Cabot's  Memoir,  16  volumes. 

Field,  May  8,  1905,  $48. 


[167] 

WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.  London, 
George  Routledge  and  Sons,  1889. 

12mo,  pp.  634,  cloth,  double  columns.    Por 
trait. 

Routledge 's  Popular  Library  of  Standard  Authors. 

CONTENTS 

Essays,  First  Series 
Essays,  Second  Series 
Representative  Men 
Society  and  Solitude 
English  Traits 
The  Conduct  of  Life 
Letters  and  Social  Aims 

Miscellanies:  Embracing  Nature,  Addresses,  and  Lec 
tures 

COMPLETE  PROSE  WORKS  OF  RALPH  WALDO 
EMERSON.  With  a  Critical  Introduction.  Lon 
don,  1890. 

12mo,  pp.  636,  double  column,  cloth.    Por 
trait. 

Library  of  Famous  Books.    G.  T.  Bettany,  editor. 
CONTENTS 

Introduction,  iii-viii 
Essays,  both  series 
Representative  Men 
English  Traits 
Miscellanies 
Society  and  Solitude 
Fortune  of  the  Republic 
Conduct  of  Life 
Letters  and  Social  Aims 

CENTENARY  EDITION. 

The  Complete  Works  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
With  a  Biographical  Introduction  and  Notes, 


[168] 

by  Edward  Waldo  Emerson;  and  a  General 
Index.  Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1903-04. 

12mo,  12  v.,  cloth.    Portraits. 

Vignette  of  pine-tree  on  each  title-page,  after  title  and 
author's  name. 
Vol.  I,  pp.  xlii,  461.    Portrait.     Nature,  Addresses,  and 

Lectures.     [November,    1903.]    Preface,   pp.    [v]-viii. 

Biographical  Sketch,  pp.  [xi]-xlii. 

Preface. 

It  has  seemed  fitting  in  the  one  hundredth  year  since  the 
birth  of  Emerson  to  prepare  a  new  edition  of  his  writings  in 
prose  and  verse.  .  .  . 

I  undertook  the  annotation  of  the  works  at  the  desire  of  the 
publishers,  sharing  their  feeling  that  to  the  student  of  Emerson 
sidelights  on  the  man,  his  surroundings,  his  work,  and  method 
might  be  welcome,  gathered  from  his  journals,  the  correspond 
ence,  reminiscences,  and  works  written  about  him.  In  supply 
ing  the  notes  I  have  had  to  rely  on  my  own  judgment.  The 
pressure  due  to  the  late  undertaking  of  the  work  has  prevented 
my  revising  and  condensing  them.  Remembering  that  notes 
seem  to  many  readers  an  interruption  and  even  an  impertinence, 
they  have  been  placed  at  the  end  of  each  volume.  .  .  . 

EDWARD  WALDO  EMERSON. 
CONCORD,  April  8th,  1903. 

Vol.  II,  pp.  445.    Essays.    First  Series.    [May,  1903.] 
Vol.  Ill,  pp.  358.    Essays.    Second  Series.   [June,  1903.] 
Vol.  IV,  pp.  378.    Representative  Men.   Seven  Lectures. 

[June,  1903.] 

Vol.  V,  pp.  406.  Portrait.  English  Traits.  [October,  1903.] 
Vol.  VI,  pp.  434.   Portrait.   The  Conduct  of  Life.   [Feb 
ruary,  1904.] 

Vol.  VII,  pp.  451.    Society  and  Solitude.    Twelve  Chap 
ters.    [February,  1904.] 

Vol.  VIII,  pp.  xiii,  441.   Letters  and  Social  Aims.    [May, 
1904.] 


[169] 

Vol.  IX,  pp.  xi,  531.    Portrait.    Poems.    [May,  1904.] 

Preface. 

.  .  .  After  much  hesitation  the  editor  has  gathered  in  their 
order  of  time,  and  printed  at  the  end  of  the  book,  some  twenty 
early  pieces,  a  few  ol  them  taken  from  the  Appendix  of  the  last 
edition  and  others  never  printed  before.  They  are  for  the  most 
part  journals  in  verse  covering  the  period  of  his  school-keeping, 
study  for  the  ministry  and  exercise  of  that  office,  his  sickness, 
bereavement,  travel  abroad  and  return  to  the  new  life.  This 
sad  period  of  probation  is  illuminated  by  the  episode  of  his  first 
love.  Not  for  their  poetical  merit,  except  in  flashes,  but  for  the 
light  they  throw  on  the  growth  of  his  thought  and  character, 
are  they  included. 

With  regard  to  the  notes :  the  editor  has  annotated  the  poems 
where  possible  from  the  journals  and  essays,  has  given  various 
readings  where  it  seemed  worth  while,  and  their  dates  when 
he  knew  them,  with  such  circumstances  and  facts  as  he  thought 
might  be  interesting.  He  has  in  a  few  instances  given  from  the 
note-book  the  original  rhapsody  in  which  Mr.  Emerson  strove 
to  render  on  the  moment,  as  best  he  might,  the  message  which 
he  heard  from  the  woodland  Muse.  .  .  . 

CONTENTS 
Poems 

Good-Bye 
^Each  and  All 
The  Problem 
ToRhea 
The  Visit 
Uriel 

The  World-Soul 
The  Sphinx 
Alphonso  of  Castile 
Mithridates 
To  J.  W. 
Destiny 
Guy 

Ilainatreya 
The  Rhodora 
The  Humble-Bee 
Berrying 


[170] 


The  Snow-Storm 

Woodnotes,  I 

Woodnotes,  II 

Monadnoc 

Fable 

Ode 

Astrsea 

£tienne  de  la  Boece 

Compensation 

Forbearance 

The  Park 

Forerunners 

Sursum  Corda 

Ode  to  Beauty 

Give  all  to  Love 
„     To  Ellen  at  the  South 

To  Ellen 
^To  Eva 

Lines 

The  Violet 

The  Amulet 

Thine  Eyes  still  Shined 

Eros 

Hermione 

Initial,  Daemonic,  and  Celestial  Love 

The  Apology 

Merlin,  I 

Merlin,  II 

Bacchus 

Merops 

The  House 

Saadi 

Holidays 

Xenophanes 

The  Day's  Ration 

Blight 

Musketaquid 

Dirge 

Threnody 

Concord  Hymn 


[171] 

May-Day  and  Other  Pieces 
May- Day 
The  Adirondacs 
Brahma 
Nemesis 
Fate 
Freedom 
Ode 

Boston  Hymn 
Voluntaries 
Love  and  Thought 
Una 
Boston 
Letters 
Rubies 

Merlin's  Song 
The  Test 
Solution 
Hymn 
Nature,  I 
Nature,  II 
The  Romany  Girl 
Days 

My  Garden 

The  Chartist's  Complaint 
The  Titmouse 
The  Harp 
Seashore 
Song  of  Nature 
Two  Rivers 
Waldeinsamkeit 
Terminus 

The  Nun's  Aspiration 
April 

Maiden  Speech  of  the  ^olian  Harp 
Cupido 
The  Past 

The  Last  Farewell 
In  Memoriam.    E.  B.  E. 
Elements  and  Mottoes 
Experience 


[172] 

Compensation 
Politics 
Heroism 
Character 
Culture 
Friendship 
Spiritual  Laws 
Beauty 
Manners 
Art 
Unity 
Worship 
Prudence 
Nature 

The  Informing  Spirit 
Circles 
Intellect 
Gifts 
Promise 
Caritas 
Power 
Wealth 
Illusions 

Quatrains  and  Translations 
Quatrains 

A.  H. 

Hush! 

Orator 

Artist 

Poet 

Poet 

Botanist 

Gardener 

Forester 

Northman 

From  Alcuin 

Excelsior 

S.  H. 

Borrowing.    From  the  French 

Nature 

Fate 


[173] 

Horoscope 

Power 

Climacteric 

Hori,  Cras,  Hodie 

Memory 

Love 

Sacrifice 

Pericles 

Casella 

Shakspeare 

Hafiz 

Nature  in  Leasts 

"ASa/cpw  vc/xorrcu  Auui'a 
Translations 

Sonnet  of  Michel  Angelo  Buonarotti 

The  Exile.    From  the  Persian  of  Kermani 

From  Hafiz 

Epitaph 

Friendship 

From  Omar  Khayyam 

From  Ali  Ben  Abu  Taleb 

From  Ibn  Jemin 

The  Flute.    From  Hilali 

To  the  Shah.    From  Hafiz 

To  the  Shah.    From  Enweri 

To  the  Shah.    From  Enweri 

Song  of  Seyd  Nimetollah  of  Kuhistan 
Appendix 
The  Poet 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift 
Fragments  on  Nature  and  Life 
The  Bohemian  Hymn 
Grace 
Insight 
Pan 

Monad  noc  from  Afar 
September 
Eros 
October 
Peter's  Field 
Music 


[174] 


The  Walk 

Cosmos 

The  Miracle 

The  Waterfall 

Walden 

The  Enchanter 

Written  in  a  Volume  of  Goethe 

Riches 

Philosopher 

Intellect 

Limits 

Inscription  for  a  Well  in  Memory  of  the  Martyrs  of  the  War 

The  Exile 
Poems  of  Yoidh  and  Early  Manhood 

The  Bell 

Thought 

Prayer 

To-Day 

Fame 

The  Summons 

The  River 

Good  Hope 

Lines  to  Ellen 

Security 

A  Mountain  Grave 

A  Letter 

Hymn 

Self-Reliance 

Written  in  Naples 

Written  at  Rome 

Webster 

From  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Poem 
Notes 

Index  of  First  Lines 
Index  of  Titles 

Vol.  X,  pp.  623.    Portrait.    Lectures   and  Biographical 

Sketches.    [October,  1904.] 
CONTENTS 

Demonology 

Aristocracy 


[175] 

Perpetual  Forces 

Character 

Education 

The  Superlative 

The  Sovereignty  of  Ethics 

The  Preacher 

The  Man  of  Letters 

The  Scholar 

Plutarch 

Historic  Notes  of  Life  and  Letters  in  New  England 

Chardon  Street  Convention 

Ezra  Ripley,  D.  D. 

Mary  Moody  Emerson 

Samuel  Hoar 

Thoreau 

Carlyle 

George  L.  Stearns 

Notes 

Vol.  XI,  pp.  648.    Miscellanies.    [October,  1904.] 

vi.    Preface. 

...  All  that  were  in  Mr.  Cabot's  collection  [1884]  will  be 
found  here,  although  the  order  has  been  slightly  changed.  To 
these  I  have  added  Mr.  Emerson's  letter  to  President  Van 
Buren  in  1838,  his  speech  on  the  Fugitive  Slave  Law  in  Concord 
soon  after  its  enactment,  that  on  Shakespeare  to  the  Saturday 
Club,  and  his  remarks  at  the  Humboldt  Centennial,  and  at  the 
dinner  to  the  Chinese  Embassy;  also  the  addresses  at  the  con 
secration  of  Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery  and  at  the  opening  of  the 
Concord  Free  Public  Library.  The  Oration  before  the  New 
England  Society  of  New  York  in  1870,  printed  by  them  in  their 
recent  volume,  is  not  included,  as  most  of  the  matter  may  be 
found  in  the  "  Historical  Discourse  at  Concord  "  and  in  the 
essay  "Boston,"  in  "Natural  History  of  Intellect."  .  .  . 

EDWARD  W.  EMERSON. 
CONTENTS 

The  Lord's  Supper 

Historical  Discourse  at  Concord 

Letter  to  President  Van  Buren 


[176] 

Emancipation  in  the  British  West  Indies 

War 

The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  —  Address  at  Concord 

The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  —  Lecture  at  New  York 

The  Assault  upon  Mr.  Sumner 

Speech  on  Affairs  in  Kansas 

John  Brown  —  Speech  at  Boston 

John  Brown  —  Speech  at  Salem 

Theodore  Parker 

American  Civilization 

The  Emancipation  Proclamation 

Abraham  Lincoln 

Harvard  Commemoration  Speech 

Dedication  of  the  Soldiers'  Monument  in  Concord 

Editors'  Address 

Address  to  Kossuth 

Woman 

Consecration  of  Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery 

Robert  Burns 

Shakspeare 

Humboldt 

Walter  Scott 

Speech  at  Banquet  in  Honor  of  Chinese  Embassy 

Remarks  at  Organization  of  Free  Religious  Association 

Speech  at  Second  Annual  Meeting  of  Free  Religious 

Association 

Address  at  Opening  of  Concord  Free  Public  Library 
The  Fortune  of  the  Republic 
Notes 

Vol.  XII,  pp.  vi,  612.   Natural  History  of  Intellect,  and 

Other  Papers.    [November,  1904.] 
[v]    Preface. 

In  this  volume,  in  addition  to  the  papers  in  the  Riverside 
Edition,  five  of  Mr.  Emerson's  lectures  appear  in  print  for  the 
first  time.  They  are  "Instinct  and  Inspiration,"  "The  Cele 
bration  of  the  Intellect,"  "Country  Life,"  "Concord  Walks," 
and  "Art  and  Criticism."  Some  account  of  the  origin,  or  the 


[177] 

circumstances  attending  the  delivery  of  these  lectures,  will  be 
found  in  the  Notes.  The  first  of  them  belonged  to  the  course 
on  Natural  History  of  Intellect  and  now  follows  the  lecture 
which  bears  that  name  in  the  Riverside  Edition,  but  is  here 
called  "Powers  and  Laws  of  Thought."  These  two,  with 
"Memory,"  are  grouped  under  the  general  name  of  that  course. 
Important  passages  from  another  lecture  and  from  other  ver 
sions  of  the  first  here  given,  are  introduced  into  the  Notes  toil.  .  .  . 

EDWARD  WALDO  EMERSON. 
CONCORD,  October  12,  1904. 

CONTENTS 

Natural  History  of  Intellect 

1.  Powers  and  Laws  of  Thought 

2.  Instinct  and  Inspiration 

3.  Memory 

The  Celebration  of  Intellect 

Country  Life 

Concord  Walks 

Boston 

Michael  Angelo 

Milton 

Art  and  Criticism 

Papers  from  the  Dial 

Thoughts  on  Modern  Literature 

Walter  Savage  Landor 

Prayers 

Agriculture  of  Massachusetts 

Europe  and  European  Books 

Past  and  Present 

A  Letter 

The  Tragic 
Notes 
General  Index 

The  Concord  Edition,  1904,  was  printed  from  the  same 
plates  as  the  Centenary  Edition,  with  additional  illustra 
tions,  mostly  photogravures. 

The  Autograph  Edition,  1905,  consisted  of  six  hundred 


[178] 

sets  of  the  Concord  Edition,  in  each  of  which  was  inserted 
a  page  of  Emerson's  original  manuscript. 

The  Centenary  Edition  was  issued  in  London  by  Archi 
bald  Constable  and  Company,  1904,  from  sheets  fur 
nished  by  The  Riverside  Press. 

12mo,  cloth,  12  volumes. 


[179] 


SELECTIONS  AND   COMPILATIONS 

THE  POETS  AND  POETRY  OF  AMERICA.  With  an 
historical  introduction.  By  Rufus  W.  Griswold. 
Philadelphia,  Carey  and  Hart,  1842. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [biographical  sketch],  p.  237 
[Selected  poems],  pp.  237-238: 

The  Apology 

Each  in  All 

Good-Bye,  Proud  World! 

To  the  Humble-Bee 

The  Rhodora 

The  Snow-Storm 

THE  WAIF:  A  Collection  of  Poems.  [Edited  by 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.]  Cambridge, 
John  Owen,  1845. 

Each  in  All,  by  Emerson,  pp.  73-75 

THEESTRAY;  a  Collection  of  Poems.  [Edited  by 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow.]  Boston,  Wil 
liam  D.  Ticknor  &  Co.,  1847. 

The  Problem,  by  Emerson,  pp.  54-57 

THE  BOSTON  BOOK.  Being  Specimens  of  Metro 
politan  Literature.  Boston,  Ticknor,  Reed,  and 
Fields,  1850. 

Selections  from  R.  W.  Emerson: 
Nature,  v.  4,  pp.  210-216 

On  the  Completion  of  the  Monument  at  Concord,  April, 
1836,  v.  4,  p.  333 

NATURE:  AN  ESSAY.    LECTURE  ON  THE  TIMES, 


[180] 

and  on  WAR.     By  R.  W.  Emerson.     London, 
George  Slater,  1850. 

24mo,  pp.  ix,  157,  cloth. 

Memoir  by  Rufus  Wilmot  Griswold,  pp.  [v]-ix 

MEMORY  AND  HOPE.  Boston,  Ticknor,  Reed,  and 
Fields,  1851. 

Dirge,  by  Emerson,  pp.  237-239 

THE  PROSE  WRITERS  OF  AMERICA.  With  a  Survey 
of  the  Intellectual  History,  Condition,  and 
Prospects  of  the  Country.  By  Rufus  Wilmot 
Griswold.  Fourth  edition  revised.  Philadelphia, 
A.  Hart,  1853.  The  first  edition  appeared  in 
1846. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [biographical  and  critical  sketch], 
pp.  440-441 

[Extracts]  from  Nature,  Literary  Ethics,  Love,  The 
Method  of  Nature,  Compensation,  Self-Reliance,  Man 
ners,  Friendship,  pp.  442-446 

AUTOGRAPHS  FOR  FREEDOM.  Edited  by  Julia 
Griffiths.  Auburn,  Alden,  Beardsley  &  Co.; 
Rochester,  Wanzer,  Beardsley  &  Co.,  1854. 

On  Freedom,  by  Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  235-236 

CYCLOPEDIA  OF  AMERICAN  LITERATURE;  em 
bracing  personal  and  critical  notices  of  authors, 
and  selections  from  their  writings.  By  Evert  A. 
Duyckinck  and  George  L.  Duyckinck.  New 
York,  Charles  Scribner,  1855. 

Ralph  Waldo   Emerson   [biographical  sketch],  v.  ii,   pp. 

365-366 
[Selected  poems],  v.  ii,  pp.  366-368: 

The  Problem 

Tact 


[181] 

Good-Bye 
The  Hurable-Bee 
The  Apology 

[Prose  extracts],  pp.  368-372 

A  Supplement  was  published  in  1870;  it  contains  a  biogra 
phical  sketch  of  Emerson,  pp.  128-129. 

GOLDEN  LEAVES  FROM  THE  AMERICAN  POETS, 
collected  by  John  W.  S.  Hows.  New  York, 
James  G.  Gregory,  1865. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems],  pp.  403-410: 
The  Poet 
Each  and  All 
To  the  Humble-Bee 
Good-by,  Proud  World 

A  THOUSAND  AND  ONE  GEMS  OF  ENGLISH 
POETRY.  Selected  and  Arranged  by  Charles 
Mackay.  Illustrated  by  J.  E.  Millais,  John 
Gilbert  and  Birket  Foster.  London,  George 
Routledge  and  Sons,  New  York,  1867. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems],  pp.  536-538: 
Threnody 

Good-Bye,  Proud  World! 
The  Apology 
Dirge 
To  Eva 

BEETON'S  GREAT  BOOK  OF  POETRY:  front  Csed- 
mon  and  King  Alfred's  Boethius  to  Browning 
and  Tennyson.  Also  a  separate  Selection  of 
American  Poems.  Containing  nearly  two  thou 
sand  of  the  best  pieces  in  the  English  language ; 
with  sketches  of  the  History  of  the  Poetry  of 
our  Country,  and  biographical  notices  of  the 
Poets.  Edited  by  S.  O.  Beeton.  London,  Ward, 
Lock,  &  Tyler  [1870]. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [biographical  sketch] 


[182] 

[Selected  poems],  nos.  1864-1871: 
The  Apology 
Good-Bye,  Proud  World! 
To  the  Humble-Bee 
The  Snow-Storm 
The  Problem 
The  Poet 
Dirge 
The  Mountain  and  the  Squirrel 

AMERICAN  POEMS  selected  and  edited  by  William 
Michael  Rossetti.  London,  E.  Moxon,  Son  & 
Co.  [1872]. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems],  pp.  58-127: 
The  Apology 
The  Humble-Bee 
Each  and  All 
Dirge 

The  World-Soul 
Hamatreya 
Wood-Notes 
Astrsea 

Ode  to  Beauty 
To  Eva 
Eros 

Hermione 
Bacchus 
Saadi 
Blight 
May-Day 
Boston  Hymn 
Una 
Solution 
Song  of  Nature 
Two  Rivers 
Terminus 
The  Past 
Compensation 

THE  POETS  AND  POETRY  OF  AMERICA.  By  Rufus 
Wilmot  Griswold.  With  additions  by  R.  H. 


[183] 

Stoddard.  Carefully  revised,  much  enlarged, 
and  continued  to  the  present  time.  New  York, 
James  Miller,  1873. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [biographical  and  critical  sketch], 

pp.  298-299 
[Selected  poems],  pp.  298-304: 

The  Apology 

Each  in  All 

Good-Bye,  Proud  World 

To  the  Humble-Bee 

The  Rhodora 

The  Snow-Storin 

The  Sphinx 

The  Problem 

The  Fore-Runners 

The  Poet 

Dirge 

To  Rhea 

To  Eva 

The  Amulet 

Thine  Eyes  Still  Shined 

A  LIBRARY  OF  POETRY  AND  SONG;  being  choice 
selections  from  the  best  poets.  With  an  intro 
duction  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.  New  York, 
J.  B.  Ford  and  Company -,  1874. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems] : 
Borrowing,  p.  625 
Boston  Hymn,  pp.  460-461 
Brahma,  pp.  614-615 
Heri,  Cras,  Hodie,  p.  625 
Heroism,  p.  625 

To  the  Humble-Bee,  pp.  354-355 
Justice,  p.  625 
Northman,  p.  625 
Poet,  p.  625 

Quatrains  and  Fragments,  p.  625 
The  Rhodora,  p.  366 
The  Sea,  p.  625 
The  Snow-Storm,  p.  319 


[184] 

POWER,  WEALTH,  ILLUSIONS.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Co., 
1875. 

32mo,  pp.  107. 

Vest  Pocket  Series. 

CULTURE,  BEHAVIOR,  BEAUTY.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Co., 
1875. 

32mo,  pp.  108. 

Vest  Pocket  Series. 

SUCCESS,    GREATNESS,    IMMORTALITY.      Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.  [May],  1877. 
32mo,  pp.  96. 

Vest  Pocket  Series. 

The  last  two,  with  the  Vest  Pocket  Nature,  Addresses,  and 
Lectures,  were  bound  in  one  volume. 

LOVE,   FRIENDSHIP,  DOMESTIC  LIFE.      Boston, 
James  R.  Osgood  &  Co.,  1877. 
32mo,  pp.  93. 

Vest  Pocket  Series. 

BOOKS,  ART,  ELOQUENCE.  By  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Co., 
1877. 

32mo,  pp.  104. 

Vest  Pocket  Series. 

POEMS  OF  PLACES.  Edited  by  Henry  W.  Long 
fellow.  Boston,  Houghton,  Osgood  and  Com 
pany ;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1876- 
79. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems]: 
Vol.  25 

The  Snow-Storm 


[185] 

Boston 
Musketaquid 
Concord  Fight 
Dirge 

Two  Rivers 
Vol.  26 

Monadnock 

Memorial  edition.  THE  FAMILY  LIBRARY  OF 
POETRY  AND  SONG.  Being  choice  selections 
from  the  best  poets,  including  translations. 
Edited  by  William  Cullen  Bryant.  New  York, 
Fords,  Howard,  and  Hulbert  [1880]. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems]: 
Boston  Hymn,  pp.  597-598 
Brahma,  p.  746 

Concord  Monument  Hymn,  pp.  589-590 
Each  and  All,  pp.  405-406 
Friendship,  p.  112 
Good  By,  p.  744 
To  the  Humble-Bee,  p.  484 
Letters,  p.  746 
The  Problem,  pp.  735-736 
The  Rhodora,  p.  461 
The  Sea,  pp.  610-611 
The  Snow-Storm,  p.  439 

THE  UNION  OF  AMERICAN  POETRY  AND  ART.  A 
choice  collection  of  poems  by  American  poets, 
selected,  arranged,  and  edited  by  John  James 
Piatt.  With  300  illustrations  on  wood  by  emi 
nent  American  artists.  Cincinnati,  W.  E.  Dibble, 
1880. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems]: 
Dirge 
Good-Bye 

Hymn  on  the  Completion  of  the  Concord  Monument 
Monadnock 
Spring-Tide 


[186] 

Terminus 

The  Coming-Back  [extract  from  May-Day] 

The  Rhodora 

The  Snow-Storm 

To  the  Humble-Bee 

CULTURE,  BEHAVIOR,  BEAUTY,  BOOKS,  ART, 
ELOQUENCE,  POWER,  WEALTH,  ILLUSIONS.  By 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press, 
Cambridge,  1880. 

24mo,  3  parts  in  one  volume,  pp.  108,  104, 
107. 

Modern  Classics.    Vest  Pocket  Series,  with  larger  page. 

NATURE,  LOVE,  FRIENDSHIP,  DOMESTIC  LIFE, 
SUCCESS,  GREATNESS,  IMMORTALITY.  By  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin 
and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press,  Cam 
bridge,  1880. 

24mo,  3  parts  in  one  volume. 

Modern  Classics.    Vest  Pocket  Series,  with  larger  page. 

MODERN  AMERICAN  LYRICS.  Edited  by  Karl 
Knortz  and  Otto  Dickmann.  Leipzig,  F.  A. 
Brockhaus,  1880. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems],  pp.  103-107: 
The  Apology 
Dirge 
To  Eva 
The  Amulet 
Thine  Eyes  Still  Shined 
The  Romany  Girl 

THE  EMERSON  BIRTHDAY-BOOK.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1881. 
24mo,  pp.  398. 


[187] 

HARPER'S  CYCLOPAEDIA  OF  BRITISH  AND  AMERI 
CAN  POETRY  edited  by  Epes  Sargent.  New  York, 
Harper  &  Brothers,  1881. 

Ralph   Waldo  Emerson  [biographical   sketch],   pp.   591- 

592 
[Selected  poems],  pp.  592-594: 

The  Snow-Storm 

Good-Bye,  Proud  World 

Sursum  Corda 

To  the  Humblebee 

The  Soul's  Prophecy 

The  Apology 

Hymn  Sung  at  the  Completion  of  the  Concord  Monu 
ment,  April  19,  1836 

AMERICAN  PROSE.  Hawthorne,  Irving,  Whittier, 
Longfellow,  Holmes,  Lowell,  Thoreau,  Emer 
son.  With  introductions.  [Edited  by  Horace 
Elisha  Scudder.]  Electrotyped.  The  Howe 
Memorial  Press,  Perkins  Institution  and  Mass. 
School  for  the  Blind,  Boston,  1881. 

In  raised  letters  for  the  use  of  the  blind. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  Introduction,  v.  ii,  pp.  122-126 
Behavior,  pp.  127-144 
Books,  pp.  145-164 

THE  CAMBRIDGE  BOOK  OF  POETRY  AND  SONG. 
Selected  from  English  and  American  Authors 
by  Charlotte  Fiske  Bates.  New  York,  Thomas 
Y.  Crowell  &  Co.  [1882]. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [selected  poems],  pp.  213-215 : 
Ode 

The  Problem 
The  Rhodora 
The  Humble-Bee 
Concord  Fight 
Forbearance 


[188] 

TRIBUTES  TO  LONGFELLOW  AND  EMERSON  by  the 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society.  With  Por 
traits.  Boston,  A.  Williams  and  Co.,  1882. 

CONTENTS  [Emerson] 
Tributes  to  Emerson: 

Remarks  of  Dr.  Ellis,  pp.  31-37 

Letter  of  the  Hon.  E.  R.  Hoar,  pp.  37-39 

Address  of  Dr.  Holmes,  pp.  39-50 
Emerson's  Impressions  of  Thomas  Carlyle  in  1848,  pp. 

51-56 
Emerson's  Speech   before  the  Boston  Burns  Club,  pp. 

56-59 
Emerson's  Speech  on  Sir  Walter  Scott,  pp.  59-62 

THE  EMERSON  CALENDAR,  1883,  with  Selections 
for  every  day  in  the  Year.    Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  &  Company,  1882. 
4to,  n.  p. 

THOUGHTS  FROM  EMERSON.   Edinburgh,  William 
P.  Nimmo  &  Co.,  1883. 
32mo,  pp.  228. 

ESSAYS  BY  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.  With  a 
Memorial  Tribute,  delivered  before  the  Massa 
chusetts  Historical  Society  on  Thursday,  May 
10th,  1882,  by  Dr.  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 
Volume  I.  Electrotyped.  The  Howe  Memorial 
Press,  Perkins  Institution  and  Mass.  School  for 
the  Blind,  Boston,  1885. 

Folio,  pp.  186.     Printed  in  raised  letters  for 
the  use  of  the  blind. 

CONTENTS,  Vol.  I 

Tribute  by  Dr.  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 

Nature 

Self-Reliance 

Character 


[189] 

Manners 
Culture 
Love 

Friendship 
Art 

The  Poet 
No  other  volume  seems  to  have  been  published. 

ESSAYS.    REPRESENTATIVE  MEN.    SOCIETY  AND 
SOLITUDE.    By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    With 
an  Introduction  by  Henry  Morley.     London, 
George  Routledge  and  Sons,  1886. 
12mo,  pp.  v,  282,  double  columns. 

Morley's  Universal  Library,  no.  33.    Introduction,  pp.  [ii],  v. 

CONTENTS 

Essays,  first  series 
Essays,  second  series 
Representative  Men 
Society  and  Solitude 

ESSAY-GEMS  OF  EMERSON.    With  an  Introduc 
tion  by  the  Rev.  Hugh  Reginald  Haweis,  M.  A. 
London,  George  Routledge  &  Sons,  1886. 
16mo,  pp.  160,  cloth. 

SELECTIONS  FROM  THE  WRITINGS  OF  RALPH 
WALDO  EMERSON.  Arranged  under  the  Days 
of  the  Year,  and  accompanied  by  Memoranda 
of  Anniversaries  of  Noted  Events  and  of  the 
Birth  and  Death  of  Famous  Men  and  Women. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1887. 
32mo,  n.  p. 

HALF-HOURS  WITH  THE  BEST  AMERICAN  AUTHORS. 
Selected  and  arranged  by  Charles  Morris. 
Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  1887- 
96. 


[190] 

Selections  from  Emerson: 
April,  v.  1,  p.  271 
The  Snow-Storm,  v.  1,  pp.  280-281 
Quotation  and  Originality,  v.  1,  pp.  291-301 
The  Rhodora,  v.  1,  p.  437 
The  Humble-Bee,  v.  3,  pp.  132-134 

SELECT  WRITINGS  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON, 
With    an    Introduction    by    Percival    Chubb. 
London,  Walter  Scott,  1888. 
16mo,  pp.  xxxiii,  351. 

The  Camelot  Series,  edited  by  Ernest  Rhys,  no.  26. 

CONTENTS 

Introduction,  pp.  [vii]-xxxiii 
England  and  New  England 

First  Visit  to  England 

Race  and  Ability 

Wealth 

Religion 

Literature 

Result 

New  England  Reformers 
Man  and  the  World 

The  Over-Soul 

Circles 

Compensation 

Self-Reliance 

Friendship 

Heroism 

Beauty 

The  Poet 
Religion  and  Ethics 

Lecture  to  Divinity  Students 

Worship 

The  Sovereignty  of  Ethics 
Literature 

Literary  Ethics 

The  American  Scholar 

Milton  and  his  Works 


[191] 

A  LIBRARY  OF  AMERICAN  LITERATURE  from  the 
Earliest  Settlement  to  the  Present  Time.  Com 
piled  and  edited  by  Edmund  Clarence  Stedman 
and  Ellen  Mackay  Hutchinson.  New  York, 
Charles  L.  Webster  &  Co.,  1888-90. 

Emerson  [Sonnet]  by  Amos  Bronson  Alcott,  v.  6,  p.  20 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  v.  6,  pp.  128-166.    Portrait 

The  Problem 

The  Rhodora 

From  "Woodnotes  " :  The  Child  of  Earth  and  Sky;  What 
the  Pine-Tree  Sang 

The  Humble-Bee 

The  Snow-Storm 

Mithridates 

Forerunners 

Merlin 

Forbearance 

Days 

Concord  Hymn 

Brahma 

Terminus 

In  addition  to  these  poems,  there  are  12  extracts  from 
Emerson's  prose  writings 
New  England's  Gentle  Iconoclast,  Tribute  to  Emerson, 

before  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  11   May, 

1882,  by  Oliver  \Vendell  Holmes,  v.  7,  pp.  33-36 
Emerson  in  his  Study  [from  "A  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson,"  1887],  by  James  Elliot  Cabot,  v.  8,  pp.  21-24 

THE    FORTUNE    OF   THE    REPUBLIC    and    other 
American  Addresses.  By  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son.  With  an  Introduction.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  &  Co.,  1889. 
16mo,  pp.  142. 

The  Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  42. 
CONTENTS 

Introduction 

The  Fortune  of  the  Republic 


[192] 

The  Young  American 

American  Civilization 

The  Emancipation  Proclamation 

Abraham  Lincoln 

The  American  Scholar 

WITH  THE  POETS:  a  Selection  of  English  Poetry. 
By  Frederic  W.  Farrar.  New  Edition.  London, 
J.  M.  Dent  &  Co.  [1890]. 

.  Selected  poems  of  Emerson,  pp.  401-403 : 

Days 

Duty  [from  Voluntaries] 
Good-Bye,  Proud  World! 

MASTERPIECES  OF  AMERICAN  LITERATURE:  with 
biographical  sketches.  Boston  and  New  York, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co.  [1891]. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  Biographical  Sketch,  pp.  285-287 
Behavior,  pp.  288-309 
Boston  Hymn,  pp.  309-312 

AMERICAN  PROSE,  with  introductions  and  notes 
by  Horace  E.  Scudder.  Revised  and  enlarged 
edition.  Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1892. 

Ralph   Waldo   Emerson.    Introduction  [biographical  and 
critical  sketch],  pp.  367-369 
Behavior,  pp.  370-391 
Books,  pp.  391-414 

AMERICAN  POEMS.  With  biographical  sketches 
and  notes  by  Horace  E.  Scudder.  Revised 
edition.  Boston,  New  York  and  Chicago, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company ;  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1892. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  Biographical  Sketch,  pp.  415-417 
[Selected  poems],  pp.  418-448: 

The  Adirondacs 

The  Titmouse 

Monadnoc 


[193] 

AMERICAN  SONG.  A  Collection  of  Representative 
American  Poems,  with  analytical  and  critical 
studies  of  the  writers,  with  introductions  and 
notes  by  Arthur  B.  Simonds.  New  York,  Lon 
don,  G.  P.  Putnam  s  Sons,  1894. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [criticism],  pp.  39-43 
[Selected  poems],  pp.  44-46: 

Give  all  to  Love 

Character 

llrri,  Ilodie,  Cras 

THE  TREASURY  OF  AMERICAN  SACRED  SONG. 
With  notes,  explanatory  and  biographical.  Se 
lected  and  edited  by  W[illiam]  Garrett  Horder. 
London,  New  York,  Henry  Frowde,  1896. 

Selected  poems  of  Emerson,  pp.  20-28 : 
Dirge 
Threnody 
The  Problem 
The  Rhodora 
The  Celestial  Love 
The  House  of  God 

LIBRARY  OF  THE  WORLD'S  BEST  LITERATURE, 
Ancient  and  Modern.  Charles  Dudley  Warner, 
editor.  Hamilton  Wright  Mabie,  Lucia  Gilbert 
Runkle,  George  H.  Warner,  associate  editors. 
New  York,  R.  S.  Peale  and  J.  A.  Hill  [1896-98]. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson    [criticism]  by  Richard    Garnett, 

v.  9,  pp.  5421-5433 

Extracts  from  The  Times,  Friendship,  Nature,  Compen 
sation,  Love,  Circles,   Self-Reliance,   History,  v.  9,   pp. 

5433-5452 
Selected  poems  of  Emerson,  v.  9,  pp.  5453-5466: 

Each  and  All 

The  Rhodora 

The  Humble-Bee 

The  Problem 


[194] 

Days 

Musketaquid 

From  Threnody 

Concord  Hymn 

Ode  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857 

THE  HOUSEHOLD  BOOK  OF  POETRY.  Collected 
and  edited  by  Charles  A.  Dana.  A  new  edi 
tion — revised  and  enlarged.  With  illustrations. 
New  York,  D.  Appleton  and  Company ;  Lon 
don,  1897. 

Selected  poems  of  Emerson : 
The  Rhodora,  p.  31 
To  the  Humble-Bee,  pp.  55-56 
The  Snow-Storm,  p.  107 
Threnody,  pp.  153-156 
Hymn,  pp.  388-389 
Ode  to  Beauty,  pp.  708-709 
Wood-Notes,  pp.  711-714 
Brahma,  p.  714 
Good-Bye,  pp.  717-718 
Guy,  p.  718 
Bacchus,  p.  719 
Fable,  p.  726 
Each  and  All,  p.  749 
The  Problem,  p.  752 

POEMS;  ESSAYS.  With  introductions,  notes,  and  a 
portrait.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany,  1897. 

18mo,  pp.  94,  142,  paper,  cloth.    Plate. 

Riverside  School  Library. 

POEMS  FROM  THE  WRITINGS  OF  RALPH  WALDO 
EMERSON.    Edited,  with  an  Introduction  and 
Notes,  by  George  H.  Browne.   Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1897. 
16mo,  pp.  xxiv,  94,  paper. 

The  Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  113. 


[195] 

CONTENTS 

Biographical  Note 
Critical  Appreciations 
Introduction 
I.  Patriotic  and  Occasional  Pieces 

Concord  Hymn 

Freedom 

Sacrifice 

Voluntaries 

1 1  rroism 

Easy  to  Match  what  Others  do 

Boston  Hymn 

Boston 
II.  Nature 

Nature 

The  Snow-Storm 

The  Titmouse 

April 

May-Day 

The  Humble-Bee 

My  Garden 

Two  Rivers 

Sea-Shore 

Waldeinsamkeit 

The  Apology 

Wood  notes 

The  Song  of  the  Pine-Tree 

The  World-Soul 

Monadnoc  from  Afar 
III.  Life  and  Character 

Each  and  All 

The  Rhodora 

The  Problem 

The  Romany  Girl 

Days 

Forerunners 

Sursum  Corda 

To  J.  W. 

Forbearance 

Ktienne  de  la  Boece 

Friendship 


[196] 

Good-Bye 
Character 
Terminus 

POEMS  AND  ESSAYS  BY  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON. 
With  Introductions  and  Notes.  [By  George 
H.  Browne.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co. 
[1897]. 

12mo,  pp.  xviii,  94,  142. 

The  Riverside  Literature  Series,  nos.  113  and  42  bound  in 
one. 

AMERICAN  PROSE,  selections  with  critical  intro 
ductions  by  various  writers  and  a  general  in 
troduction,  edited  by  George  Rice  Carpenter. 
New  York,  The  Macmillan  Co.,  London,  1898. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [biographical  and  critical  sketch]  by 

George  Santayana,  pp.  187-193 
Extracts  from  The  Scholar,  Self-Reliance,  Experience,  and 

Nature,  pp.  194-212 

THE  GOLDEN  TREASURY  OF  AMERICAN  SONGS 
AND  LYRICS.  Edited  by  Frederic  Lawrence 
Knowles.  [Publishers'  vignette.]  Boston,  L.  C. 

Page  &  Company,  1898. 

Selected  poems  of  Emerson: 
Concord  Hymn,  p.  74 
Days,  p.  126 

The  Humble-Bee,  pp.  169-171 
The  Rhodora,  p.  165 

NATURE  AND  COMPENSATION.   With  an  Introduc 
tion    by  Edward    Waldo  Emerson.      Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.  [February],  1899. 
16mo,  pp.  x,  114. 
Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  181. 


[197] 

CONTENTS 

Introduction,  pp.  [iii]-x 

Nature 

Compensation 

THE  UNIVERSAL  ANTHOLOGY.  A  Collection  of 
the  Best  Literature,  Ancient,  Mediaeval  and 
Modern,  with  biographical  and  explanatory 
notes,  edited  by  Richard  Garnett,  Leon  Vallee, 
Alois  Brandl.  Westminster  edition.  London, 
The  Clarke  Co.;  New  York,  Merrill  &  Baker; 
Paris,  Emile  Terquem;  Berlin,  Bibliothek  Verlag 
[1899]. 

Emerson,  v.  23,  v.  26 

Compensation,  v.  23,  pp.  244-261 
Friendship,  v.  23,  pp.  342-355 
Forbearance,  v.  26,  p.  182 
Each  and  All,  v.  26,  pp.  221-222 
The  Rhododendron,  v.  26,  p.  222 

The  Westminster  edition  in   English  is   limited  to  1000 
complete  sets. 

THE   SUPERLATIVE   AND    OTHER  ESSAYS.      By 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    With  Notes.    Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1899. 
16mo,  pp.  vii,  108. 

The  Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  130. 
CONTENTS 

Introductory  Note 

Emerson's  Career 

The  Superlative 

Uses  of  Great  Men 

Shakespeare;   or,  The  Poet 

Social  Aims 

Notes 

AN  AMERICAN  ANTHOLOGY,  1787-1899;  Selections 
illustrating  the  editor's  critical  review  of  Ameri- 


[198] 

can  poetry  in  the  nineteenth  century,  edited  by 
Edmund  Clarence  Stedman.  Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1900. 

Selections  from  Emerson,  pp.  90-101 : 
Each  and  All 
The  Problem 
The  Rhodora 
The  Humble-Bee 
The  Snow-Storm 
Forerunners 
Brahma 
Forbearance 
Character 
Merlin 
From  Woodnotes : 

"The  Heart  of  All  the  Scene" 

"The  Undersong" 

"The  Mighty  Heart" 
Days 

The  Earth 
Waves 
Terminus 
Threnody 
Concord  Hymn 

Ode  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857 
The  Test 

THE  LIBRARY  OF  LITERARY  CRITICISM  OF  ENG 
LISH  AND  AMERICAN  AUTHORS,  680-1904.  Ed 
ited  by  Charles  Wells  Moulton  assisted  by  a 
corps  of  able  contributors.  [Publishers'  vignette.] 
Buffalo,  New  York,  The  Moulton  Publishing 
Company,  1901-05. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson :  critical  extracts  from  his  writings, 
on  49  persons.    See  index  in  v.  8,  p.  585. 

EVERY  DAY  WITH  EMERSON.    Compiled  by  Har 
riet  A.  Townsend.   Buffalo,  1902. 
Narrow  32mo,  n.  p. 


[199] 

THOUGHTS  FROM  EMERSON.    For  Every  Day  in 
the    Year.       Compiled    and    Edited    by    Ann 
Bachelor.    Boston,  James  H.  Earle,  1902. 
12mo,  pp.  166. 

THE  POETS  OF  TRANSCENDENTALISM.  An  An 
thology.  Edited  by  George  Willis  Cooke.  With 
introductory  essay  and  biographical  notes. 
Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company  ;  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
1903. 

Introduction  [criticism  of  Emerson],  pp.  3-29 
[Selected  poems],  pp.  33-43: 

Each  and  All 

The  Rhodora 

The  Problem 

The  Eternal  Pan  [from  Woodnotes] 

Fate 

LITERARY  LEADERS  OF  AMERICA.  By  Richard 
Burton.  New  York,  The  Chautauqua  Press, 
1903. 

Chautauqua  Home  Reading  Series. 

Emerson  [biography,  criticism,  and  selected  poems],  pp. 
135-163 
Concord  Hymn 
The  Problem 
Good-By 
The  Rhodora 
The  Snow-Storm 
Forbearance 
Two  Rivers 
Days 
The  Test 

THE  CHIEF  AMERICAN  POETS.  Selected  Poems 
by  Bryant,  Poe,  Emerson,  Longfellow,  Whittier, 
Holmes,  Lowell,  Whitman  and  Lanier.  Edited, 


[200] 

with  Notes,  Reference  Lists  and  Biographical 
Sketches,  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page.  Boston, 
New  York,  and  Chicago,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  The  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge, 
1905. 

Contains  the  following  poems  of  Mr.  Emerson: 
Good-Bye 
Thought 
The  River 
Lines  to  Ellen 
To  Ellen  at  the  South 
To  Ellen 

Thine  Eyes  still  Shined 
Written  in  Naples 
Written  at  Rome 
Webster 
The  Rhodora 
Each  and  All 
The  Apology 
Concord  Hymn 
The  Humble-Bee 
Uriel 

The  Problem 

Written  in  a  Volume  of  Goethe 
Woodnotes,  I 
Woodnotes,  II 
The  Sphinx 
The  Snow-Storm 
Fable 

The  Informing  Spirit 
Friendship 
Forbearance 
Holidays 
Saadi 

Ode  to  Beauty 
Nature 
Experience 
Threnody 
To  J.  W. 


[201] 

Ode  inscribed  to  W.  H.  Channing 

Merlin 

The  World-Soul 

Ilamatreya 

Forerunners 

Give  all  to  Love 

The  Day's  Ration 

Merops 

Musketaquid 

Nature 

Days 

Two  Rivers 

Brahma 

Ode,  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Concord,  July  4,  1857 

Seashore 

Waldeinsamkeit 

Fragments  on  Nature  and  Life 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic  Gift 

Quatrains  and  Translations 

The  Bohemian  Hymn 

Pan 

The  Enchanter 

Eros 

Music 

The  Titmouse 

Boston  Hymn 

Voluntaries 

My  Garden 

Terminus 

Emerson  [bibliography  including  a  list  of  poems  on  Emer 
son],  pp.  638-641 
Biographical  Sketch  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  pp.  663- 

667 

SELECT  ESSAYS  AND  ADDRESSES,  including  The 
American  Scholar.   By  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Edited  with  Notes  and  Introduction,  by  Eugene 
D.  Holmes.    New  York,  Macmttlan,  1905. 
24mo,  pp.  xxiii,  275. 


CONTENTS 

Prefatory  Note 
Introduction 

Biographical  Sketch  of  Emerson 

Who  Study  Emerson's  Essays 

The  Present  Edition 

Chronological  List  of  Principal  Works 

Some  Biographies  of  Emerson 
Essays 

Gifts 

Manners 

Friendship 

Character 

Self-Reliance 

Heroism 

Compensation 

Politics 

Shakespeare;   or,  The  Poet 

Nature 

The  American  Scholar 
Notes  and  Questions 

AN  EMERSON  CALENDAR.  Edited  by  Huntington 
Smith.  New  York,  Thomas  Y.  Crowell  &  Co. 
[1905]. 

12mo,  pp.  vi,  117,  i. 

THROUGH  THE  YEAR  WITH  EMERSON.     [Quota 
tions]  selected  and  arranged  by  Edith  Eflmer] 
Wood.  New  York,  Dodge  Publishing  Co.  [1905]. 
12mo,  pp.  121. 

COMPENSATION,  SELF-RELIANCE,  AND  OTHER 
ESSAYS,  by  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Edited 
by  Mary  A.  Jordan.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin 
and  Co.,  1907. 

16mo,  pp.  168.    Portrait. 

Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  171. 


[203] 

CONTENTS 
Compensation 
Experience 
Character 
Self-Reliance 
Heroism 
Explanations  and  Critical  Notes 

MANNERS,  FRIENDSHIP,  AND  OTHER  ESSAYS,  by 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Edited  by  Mary  A. 
Jordan.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany,  1907. 

16ino,  pp.  135-324. 

Riverside  Literature  Series,  no.  172. 

CONTENTS 

History 

Politics 

Behavior 

Manners 

Friendship 

Explanatory  and  Critical  Notes 
Nos.  171  and  172  are  also  published  in  one  volume. 

DREI    ESSAYS.     (Die    Weltseele,    Natur,    Aus- 
gleichungen.)    Deutsch   von  Thora    Weigand. 
Miinchen,  H.  Lukaschik,  1896. 
8vo,  pp.  vi,  89. 

ESSAYS.    3.  Tl.    tibersetzt  von  Dr.  Karl  Federn 
und  Thora  Weigand.    Halle,  O.  Hendel,  1897. 
8vo,  pp.  iv,  110. 

Bibliothek  der  Gesamtlitteratur  des  In-  und   Auslandes, 
1897,  nos.  1049-1050. 

ESSAYS  VON  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON.   Aus  dem 
Englischen  ubersetzt  und  mit  einer  Einleitung 


[204] 

versehen  von  Oskar  Dahnert.  Leipzig,  Philipp 
Reclam,  jun.  [1897]. 

Large  16mo,  pp.  211,  i. 

Universal-Bibliothek,  nos.  3702-3703. 
CONTENTS 

Einleitung,  pp.  [3]-10 

Ausgleichungen 

Geistige  Gesetze 

Liebe 

Die  tlberseele 

Kreise 

Kunst 

Der  Dichter 

Charakter 

Natur 

EMERSON  :  SEIN  CHARAKTER  AUS  SEINEN  WERKEN. 
Bearbeitet  und  iibersetzt  von  Dr.  Egon  Fridell. 
Stuttgart,  R.  Lutz,  1906. 
Small  8vo,  pp.  280. 

Aus  der  Gedankenwelt  grosser  Geister.  Eine  Sammlung 
von  Auswahlbanden;  herausgegeben  von  Loth.  Brieger-Was- 
servogel,  no.  3. 

SEPT  ESSAIS  D 'EMERSON,  traduits  par  I.  Will 
[pseudonym  of  Marie  Mali],  avec  une  preface 
de  Maurice  Maeterlinck.  Bruxelles,  Paul  La- 
comblez,  1894. 

12mo,  pp.  xviii,  251. 

CONTENTS 

Confiance  en  soi-meme 
Compensation 
Lois  de  1'esprit 
Le  Poete 
Caractere 
LAme  supreme 
Fatalite 
A  second  edition  was  published  in  1899;  pp.  295. 


[205] 


BIOGRAPHIES,   LETTERS,  AND   REMI 
NISCENCES 

In  all  the  works  named  below  will  be  found  references  to 
Emerson.  In  some  of  them  they  are  numerous  and  important. 
Usually  the  index  is  a  sufficient  guide  to  such  information  in  any 
specific  work.  Where  this  is  not  the  case  the  chapters  or  pages 
are  given. 

ADAMS,  JOHN  QUINCY.  Memoirs,  v.  10,  p.  345.  [Comment 
on  the  growth  of  Transcendentalism.] 

ADDISON,  DANIEL  DULANY.  The  Clergy  in  American  Life 
and  Letters.  New  York,  Macmillan,  1900.  Emerson, 
pp.  4,  33,  230,  240-245.  [National  Studies  in  American 
Letters;  edited  by  George  Edward  Woodberry.] 

ADDRESS  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  appointed  by  a  Public  Meet 
ing  held  at  Faneuil  Hall,  September  24,  1846,  for  the 
purpose  of  considering  the  recent  case  of  Kidnapping 
from  our  soil.  Boston,  1846.  Emerson  letter,  p.  31. 

ADVERTISER,  BOSTON  DAILY.  "Emerson's  Death,"  "Emer 
son's  Career,"  April  28,  1882. 

AGASSIZ,  Louis.  Life  and  Correspondence.  Boston, 
Hougkton,  Mifflin  &  Co.  Emerson  letters,  pp.  619-622. 

ALBEE,  JOHN. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy,  "  Reminiscences  and 
Eulogy,"  pp.  66-69. 

Remembrances  of  Emerson.  New  York,  Robert  Grier 
Cooke,  1901.  12mo,  pp.  ix,  154,  cloth.  New  edition, 
with  additions,  1903,  pp.  202. 

New  York  Tribune,  "Reminiscences  of  an  Emer 
sonian,"  April  28,  1882. 

Independent,  "A  Tribute  to  Emerson,"  May  21,  1903, 
pp.  1178-1182. 


[206] 

ALCOTT,  AMOS  BRONSON. 

Boston  Commonwealth,  "The  Transcendental  Club 
and  The  Dial,  a  Conversation,"  April  24,  1863.  — "Ful 
ler,  Thoreau,  Emerson,  a  Conversation,"  May  6,  1871. 

ALCOTT,  LOUISA  MAY.  "Reminiscences  of 'Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  Some  Noted  Princes,  Authors,  and  States 
men,  by  James  Parton.  New  York,  Crowell,  1885.  Pp. 
284-288. 

ALLEN,  GRANT.  Fortnightly  Review,  "  Sunday  at  Concord," 
May,  1888,  v.  49,  pp.  675-690. 

AMES,  CHARLES  GORDON. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  A  Memorial  Address,  de 
livered  on  Sunday  evening,  April  30th,  1882,  by  Rev. 
C.  G.  A.,  Minister  of  Spring  Garden  Unitarian  Society, 
Philadelphia.  Spangler  &  Davis,  Printers,  Phil.  8vo, 
pp.  26,  paper. 

Obituary  Notice  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  read  before 
the  American  Philosophical  Society,  Nov.  3,  1882.  Pro 
ceedings,  Philadelphia,  1883,  v.  20,  pp.  498-503;  and  in 
pamphlet  reprint. 

ANDREW,  JOHN  ALBION.  Life,  by  Henry  Greenleaf 
Pearson.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1904.  Sev 
eral  references. 

ATLANTIC  MONTHLY. 

"Mr.  Emerson  in  the  Lecture  Room,"  June,  1883, 
v.  51,  pp.  818-832. 

"Emerson's  Concord  Life,"  August,  1889,  v.  64,  pp. 
270-273. 

AVALANCHE,  MEMPHIS  DAILY.  "Emerson's  Death," 
April  28,  1882,  p.  21. 

BARROWS,  SAMUEL  JUNE.    The  Christian  Register,  "An 

Hour  with  Emerson,"  July  20,  1882. 
BARTLETT,  GEORGE  BRADFORD. 

Wide  Awake,  "Poet's  Homes:  Emerson,"  June,  1879, 

pp.  58-65. 


[207] 

Bay  State  Monthly,  "Concord  Men  and  Memories," 
September,  1885,  v.  3,  pp.  224-232. 

BARTOL,  CYRUS  AUGUSTUS.  The  New  World,  "  The  Boston 
Pulpit:  Channing,  Taylor,  Emerson,  Brooks,"  Septem 
ber,  1893,  v.  2,  pp.  479-492. 
BELLEW,  FRANK.    Lippincott's  Magazine,  "Recollections 

of  R.  W.  Emerson,"  July,  1884,  v.  34,  pp.  45-50. 
BENTON,  JOEL. 

Fifth  Avenue  Magazine,  "  Emerson   as  I  saw  him," 
September,  1904,  pp.  7-9. 

Persons  and  Places.    New  York,  Broadway  Publishing 
Co.,  October,  1905.    "Emerson  as  I  saw  him,"  pp.  1-7. 
"  In  Emerson's  and  Thoreau's  Town,"  pp.  67-77. 
BLACKWOOD'S  MAGAZINE.    "Emerson's  Meeting  with  De 

Quincey,"  April,  1894,  v.  155,  pp.  480-491. 
BOOKLOVER'S  MAGAZINE. 

"The  Tribute  of  a  Son,"  February,  1903,  pp.  164-175. 
Contains  letters. 

"Biographical  Note    on   Emerson,"   February,   1903, 
pp.  175-178. 

"A  Study  of  Emerson,"  February,  1903,  pp.  178-180.    .rf 
"An  Estimate  of  Emerson,"  February,  1903. 
BOWDITCH,  HENRY  INGERSOLL.  Life  and  Correspondence, 
edited  by  V.  Y.  Bowditch.    Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  & 
Co.,  1902.   Emerson  letter,  v.  i,  pp.  182-183. 
BOWLES,  SAMUEL.  The  Life  and  Times  of  Samuel  Bowles. 
By  George   Spring  Merriam.    New  York,  The  Century 
Co.,  1885. 

BREMER,  FREDERIKA.  The  Homes  of  the  New  World: 
Impressions  of  America,  trans,  by  Mary  Howitt.  3  v. 
New  York,  Harpers,  1853.  Conversations  with  and 
references  to  Emerson  in  v.  i. 

BROWNSON,  ORESTES  AUGUSTUS.  Early  Life:  1803  to  1844, 
by  Henry  F.  Brownson.  Detroit,  H .  F.  Brownson,  1898. 
Emerson  letter,  pp.  214-215. 


[208] 

BULLETIN,  SAN  FRANCISCO  EVENING.  "  Another  Illustrious 
Man  Gone/*  April  28,  1882,  p.  20. 

BUNGAT,  GEORGE  WASHINGTON. 

Crayon  Sketches  and  Off-hand  Takings.  Boston, 
Stacy  and  Richardson,  1852.  Emerson,  pp.  24-28. 

Off-hand  Takings;  or,  Crayon  Sketches  of  Noticeable 
Men  of  Our  Age.  New  York,  1860.  Emerson,  pp.  119- 
126. 

Traits  of  Representative  Men.  New  York,  Fowler  & 
Wells,  1882.  Emerson,  pp.  154-172. 

BURROUGHS,  JOHN.  The  Critic,  "  Emerson's  Burial  Day," 
May  6,  1882. 

BURROWS,  HERBERT.  Emerson's  Centenary:  His  Thought 
and  Teaching.  A  South  Place  Lecture,  with  a  letter  by 
Moncure  D.  Con  way.  London,  South  Place  Church, 
1903. 

CABOT,  JAMES  ELLIOT. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "A  Glimpse  of  Emerson's  Boy 
hood,"  May,  1887,  v.  59,  pp.  650-667. 

A  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  [Riverside 
Press  vignette.]  Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  The  Riverside  Press,  1887.  2  v., 
8vo,  pp.  viii,  382;  iv,  383-809  [paged  continuously], 
cloth.  Portrait. 

CAPEN,  OLIVER  BRONSON. 

Country  Life  in  America,  "  Emerson's  Home,"  May, 
1904,  v.  6,  p.  40. 

Country  Homes  of  Famous  Americans.  New  York, 
Doubleday,  Page  &  Co.,  1905.  Emerson,  pp.  15-22. 

CARLYLE,  THOMAS. 

A  History  of  his  Life  in  London,  by  James  Anthony 
Froude.  London,  Longmans,  1884.  2  v. 

Letters,  edited  by  Charles  Eliot  Norton.  London, 
Macmillan,  1889. 

GARY,  ELISABETH  LUTHER.   Emerson:  Poet  and  Thinker. 


[209] 

New  York,  Putnams,  1904.     8vo,  pp.  284,  cloth.    Por 
traits.   Plates. 
CHADWICK,  JOHN  WHITE. 

Arena,  "Personal  Recollections  of  Emerson,"  Decem 
ber,  1895,  v.  15,  pp.  13-16. 

A  Life  for  Liberty:  Anti-Slavery  and  other  Letters  of 
Sallie  Holley.  New  York,  Putnams,  1899. 

Theodore  Parker:  Preacher  and  Reformer.  Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1900. 

William  Ellery  Channing :   Minister  of  Religion.    Bos 
ton,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1903. 
CHANNING,    WILLIAM    ELLERY.     Thoreau:     The    Poet- 
Naturalist.     Boston,   Roberts,    1873.     Enlarged   edition, 
edited  by  F.  B.  Sanborn.    Boston,  Charles  E.  Goodspced, 
1902.   Quotations  from  Emerson's  diary,  and  poems  by 
him  on  pp.  161,  167. 
CHENEY,  EDNAH  Dow. 

The  Radical,  "  Scott's  Portrait  of  Emerson,"  January, 
1870,  v.  7,  pp.  22-27. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy.  Cambridge,  Moses 
King,  1882.  "Reminiscences  of  Emerson,"  pp.  72-74. 

Reminiscences  of  Ednah  Dow  Cheney.  Boston,  Lee  & 
Shepard,  1902.  "Transcendentalism  and  Theodore 
Parker,"  pp.  99-118.  "Concord  School  of  Philosophy," 
pp.  119-127.  "Transcendentalism,"  pp.  180-191.  "Sarah 
Margaret  Fuller,"  pp.  192-222.  Numerous  other  refer 
ences. 

Unity,  Chicago, "  Personal  Reminiscences  of  Emerson," 
May  14,  1903. 

CHRONICLE,  SAN  FRANCISCO  DAILY.  "Death  of  Emerson," 
April  28,  1882,  p.  20. 

CLARKE,  CHARLES,  AND  MARY  COWDEN.    Recollections  of 

Waiters.   London,  1878.    Page  92. 
CLARKE,  JAMES  FREEMAN. 

Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  LL.D.  Read  at  the 

meeting  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  June  11, 


[210] 

1885.    Proceedings,  Boston,  1886,  v.  2,  second  series,  pp. 
107-117.   Portrait. 

James  Freeman   Clarke:    Autobiography,  Diary  and 
Correspondence.     Edited    by    Edward    Everett     Hale. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1892.   Letters 
and  numerous  references. 
CLOTJGH,  ARTHUR  HUGH. 

Prose  Remains,  with  a  Selection  from  his  Letters, 
edited  by  his  Wife.  London,  Macmillan,  1888. 

Poems  and  Prose  Remains,  edited  by  his  Wife.  Lon 
don,  Macmillan,  1869.  Vol.  i. 

COD  MAN,  JOHN  THOMAS.  Brook  Farm:  Historical  and 
Personal  Memoirs.  Boston,  Arena  Publishing  Company, 
1894. 

COLLYER,  ROBERT.  American  Author,  "  Some  Memories  of 
Emerson,"  May,  1903,  v.  2,  pp.  164-170. 

COMMONWEALTH,  BOSTON. 

"The  Transcendental  Club  and  The  Dial,  a  Con 
versation  by  Amos  Bronson  Alcott,"  April  24,  1863. 

"  Mr.  Emerson's  Lectures,"  December  10,  1864. 

"Estimate  of  Emerson,"  May  6,  1871. 

"Mr.  Emerson's  Monday  Conversations,"  April  27, 
1872. 

"Mr.  R.  W.  Emerson  at  the  London  Workingmen's 
College,"  Moncure  D.  Conway,  May  2,  1873. 

"Emerson,"  May  6,  1882. 

CONGDON,  CHARLES  TABOR. 

Reminiscences  of  a  Journalist.  Boston,  Osgood,  1880. 
Emerson,  pp.  33,  116. 

CONWAY,  MONCURE  DANIEL. 

Fraser's  Magazine,  "The  Transcendentalists  of  Con 
cord,"  October,  1864,  v.  70,  pp.  245-264.  —  "  Emerson's 
Recent  Lectures  and  Writings,"  May,  1867,  v.  75,  pp. 
586-600.  The  latter  reprinted  in  Littell's  Living  Age, 
v.  93,  pp.  581-593. 


[211] 

Harper's  Weekly,  "Emerson  in  England,"  June  10, 
1882,  v.  26,  p.  358. 

Emerson  at  Home  and  Abroad.  [Publishers'  mono 
gram.]  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Company,  1882. 
12mo,  pp.  v,  383,  cloth. 

Another  edition.  London,  Trubner,  1883.  Small  8vo, 
pp.  309,  cloth.  [English  and  Foreign  Philosophical 
Library.] 

The  same.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1889.  12mo,  pp.  v,  383,  cloth. 

Thomas  Carlyle.  New  York,  Harper  &  Brothers,  1881. 
Letter  by  Emerson,  p.  220. 

Open  Court,  Chicago,  "The  Ministry  of  Emerson," 
May,  1903,  v.  17,  pp.  257-264. 

Autobiography,  Memories,  and  Experiences.  2  v. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1904.  Numer 
ous  and  extended  references  in  both  volumes  to  Emer 
son. 

COOKE,  GEORGE  WILLIS. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  His  Life,  Writings,  and 
Philosophy.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  James  R. 
Osgood  and  Company,  1881.  12mo,  pp.  viii,  390,  cloth. 
Portrait. 

The  same.  Enlarged  edition.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1882.  12mo,  pp.  x,  422,  cloth. 
Portrait. 

Early  Letters  of  George  William  Curtis  to  John  S. 
Dwight :  Brook  Farm  and  Concord.  New  York,  Harpers, 
1898. 

John  Sullivan  Dwight:  Brook-Farmer,  Editor,  and 
Critic  of  Music:  A  Biography.  Boston,  Small,  Maynard 
&  Co.,  1898. 

CUPPLES,  GEORGE.    Douglas  Jerrold's  Magazine,  "Emer 
son  and  his  Visit  to  Scotland,"  April,  1848,  v.  7,  p.  322. 
CURTIS,  GEORGE  WILLIAM. 

Homes  of  American  Authors,  comprising  Anecdotal, 


Personal,  and  Descriptive  Sketches,  by  Various  Writers. 
New  York,  Putnams,  1853.  Emerson,  pp.  233-254. 
Facsimile  of  page  of  "  Method  of  Nature." 

Little  Journeys  to  the  Homes  of  American  Authors 
[by  various  writers].  New  York  and  London,  G.  P. 
Putnam's  Sons  [1896].  "  Emerson  [written  in  1853  for 
Putnam's  Homes  of  American  Authors],"  pp.  1-41. 
Plate.  Facsimile. 

Literary  World,  "Emerson  and  the  Dial,"  v.  11,  p. 
178. 

From  the  Easy  Chair.  New  York,  Harpers,  1891. 
"Emerson  Lecturing,"  pp.  21-26. 

Literary  and  Social  Essays.  New  York,  Harpers,  1895. 
"Emerson,"  pp.  1-30. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "Death  of  Emerson,"  Easy  Chair, 
July,  1882,  v.  65,  pp.  308-311. 

DANA,  RICHARD  HENRY.  Biography,  by  Charles  Francis 
Adams.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1891. 

DEWEY,  ORVILLE.    Autobiography  and  Letters.    Boston, 

Roberts,  1883.    Letter  from  Emerson  about  his  brother 

Charles,  pp.  154-156. 
DICKENS,   CHARLES.    American  Notes,   1842.    Chap,   iii, 

Boston. 
DRAKE,  SAMUEL  ADAMS.    Historical  Fields  and  Mansions 

of  Middlesex.   Boston,  1873.   Emerson's  house,  p.  378. 

/  "-     t^/''' 

ELIOT,  GEORGE.  Life  as  related  in  her  Letters  and  Jour 
nals,  edited  by  J.  W.  Cross.  New  York,  Harpers,  1885. 

ELLIS,  GEORGE  EDWARD.  Tribute  to  Emerson  before  the 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  May  11,  1882.  Pro 
ceedings,  v.  19,  pp.  298-303.  Tributes  to  Longfellow  and 
Emerson,  pp.  31-37. 

ELLIS,  RUFUS.  Memoir,  edited  by  Arthur  B.  Ellis.  Boston, 
W.  B.  Clarke,  1891. 

EMERSON,  BENJAMIN  KENDALL,  AND  GORDON,  GEORGE  A. 
The  Ipswich  Emersons,  A.  D.  1636-1900.  A  Genealogy  of 


[213] 

the  Descendants  of  Thomas  Emerson  of  Ipswich,  Mass., 
with  some  account  of  his  English  ancestry,  by  Benjamin 
Kendall  Emerson  assisted  by  Capt.  Geo.  A.  Gordon. 
Printed  for  private  circulation.  Boston,  David  Clapp  & 
Son,  1900.  8vo,  pp.  vii,  537,  cloth.  Portraits.  Plates. 
Illus.  Genealogy  and  biographical  sketch  of  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  pp.  265-267.  Portrait. 

EMERSON,  EDWARD  WALDO. 

Memoirs  of  the  Social  Circle  in  Concord,  Second  Series, 
with  Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  by  his  son.  Cam 
bridge,  The  Riverside  Press,  1888.  Privately  printed. 
8vo,  separate  paging  as  in  next  entry,  cloth. 

Emerson  in  Concord:  A  Memoir  written  for  the 
"  Social  Circle "  in  Concord,  Massachusetts,  by  Edward 
Waldo  Emerson.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston  and 
.  New  York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  The  River 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  1889.  12mo,  pp.  266,  cloth. 
Portrait. 

The  same.  London,  Sampson  Low,  Marston,  Searle  & 
Rivington,  1889. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  autorisirte  ubertragg  von 
Sophie  von  Harbou.  Minden,  J.  C.  C.  Brans,  1904.  8vo, 
pp.  xii,  256,  paper,  cloth. 

Harvard  Graduates'  Magazine,  "Emerson  and  Schol 
ars,"  address  at  the  opening  of  Emerson  Hall,  Decem 
ber  27,  1905;  March,  1906,  v.  14,  pp.  383-391. 

The  same.  Reprinted  from  The  Harvard  Graduates' 
Magazine,  March,  1906  [Boston,  1906].  8vo,  pp.  383-391, 
paper. 

Life  and  Letters  of  Charles  Russell  Lowell.  Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1907. 

EMERSON,  GEORGE  BARRELL.  Reminiscences  of  an  Old 
Teacher.  Boston,  Alfred  Mudge  &  Son,  Printers,  1878. 
In  a  few  copies  only  are  inserted,  at  p.  154,  a  letter  signed 
R.  W.  Emerson,  and  dated  "  Naushon,  Mass.,  Aug.  31, 
1878."  16mo,  pp.  154,  cloth. 


[214] 

ENQUIRER,  CINCINNATI  DAILY.  "The  Emerson  Centen 
nial,"  editorial,  May  24,  1903. 

ESPINASSE,  FRANCIS.  Literary  Recollections  and  Sketches. 
London,  Hodder  and  Stoughton,  1893.  "Emerson  in 
England,"  pp.  169-175.  Also  pp.  67,  155. 

FIELDS,  ANNIE  ADAMS  [MRS.  JAMES  T.]. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Mr.  Emerson  in  the  Lecture 
Room,"  June,  1883,  v.  51,  pp.  818-832. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "  Glimpses  of  Emerson,"  Febru 
ary,  1884,  v.  68,  pp.  457-467. 

Authors  and  Friends.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  1896.  Pp.  65-106. 

FIFTY  YEARS  OF  EMERSON,  1838-1888.  A  Commemoration 
by  the  Western  Unitarian  Conference  in  the  First  Metho 
dist  Church,  Chicago,  May  16,  1888.  Crown  8vo,  pp.  12, 
paper. 

FORBES,  JOHN  MURRAY.  Letters  and  Recollections,  edited 
by  his  daughter,  Sarah  Forbes  Hughes.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1899.  Numerous  references, 
and  letters. 

FROTHINGHAM,  NATHANIEL  LANGDON.  Christian  Exam 
iner,  "  Madam  Ruth  Emerson "  [Emerson's  mother], 
January,  1854,  v.  56,  pp.  163-164. 

FROTHINGHAM,  OCTAVIUS  BROOKS. 

Theodore  Parker:  A  Biography.  Boston,  Osgood, 
1874. 

Transcendentalism  in  New  England:  A  History. 
New  York,  Putnams,  1876.  "The  Seer— Emerson,"  pp. 
218-248.  "Letter  to  the  Second  Church,"  pp.  232-236. 
"  Sermon  on  the  Lord's  Supper,"  pp.  363-380.  Numerous 
references. 

George  Ripley.  [American  Men  of  Letters.]  Boston, 
Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1883.  Pp.  266-272, 
307-318.  Contains  Emerson's  letter  in  regard  to  Brook 
Farm. 


[215] 

Memoir  of  William  Henry  Charming.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1886.  Numerous  references. 

Boston  Unitarianism,  1820-1850.  New  York,  Putnams, 
1890. 

Recollections  and  Impressions,  1822-1890.  New  York, 
Putnams,  1891. 
FROUDE,  JAMES  ANTHONY. 

Thomas  Carlyle:  A  History  of  the  First  Forty  Years 
of  his  Life,  1795-1835.  2  v.  London,  Longmans,  1882. 

Thomas  Carlyle:  A  History  of  his  Life  in  London, 
1834-1881.  2  v.  London,  Longmans,  1884. 

GANNETT,  WILLIAM  CHANNING.  Ezra  Styles  Gannett: 
Unitarian  Minister  in  Boston.  Boston,  Roberts,  1875. 
Chapter  vi. 

GARNETT,  RICHARD. 

Life  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  [Great  Writers  Series.] 
London,  Walter  Scott,  1888.  16mo,  pp.  207,  xiv,  cloth. 
Bibliography,  by  John  P.  Anderson,  pp.  i-xiv.  Another 
edition,  small  8vo,  1888. 

Life  of  Thomas  Carlyle.  [Great  Writers  Series.]  Lon 
don,  Walter  Scott,  1887. 

The  Warner  Classics.  Vol.  iv,  Historians  and  Essay 
ists.  New  York,  Doubleday  &  McClure  Company,  1899. 
"  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  63-95. 

Literature,  London,  "A  Personal  View,"  Septem 
ber  21,  1901,  v.  9,  pp.  274-276. 

GARRISON,  WILLIAM  LLOYD.  Story  of  his  Life  told  by  his 
Children.  4  v.  New  York,  The  Century  Co.,  1889. 
Numerous  references  in  all  the  volumes. 

GILFILLAN,  GEORGE.  Letters  and  Journals,  with  Memoir. 
London,  Hodder  and  Stoughton,  1892.  Emerson,  pp.  78, 
269. 

GILMAN,  ARTHUR.  Poets'  Homes :  Pen  and  Pencil  Sketches 
of  American  Poets  and  their  Homes.  Boston,  Lothrop, 
1879.  Emerson,  pp.  140-171. 


[216] 

GLOBE,  BOSTON  DAILY. 

"The  Last  Sad  Rites,"  April  30,  1882. 
"Little    Things    that    show    Emerson's    Character," 
April  30,  1882. 

GOETHE-JAHRBUCH,  Frankfurt  a.  M.  [Notice  of  Emerson's 
death  and  his  appreciation  of  Goethe],  1883,  v.  4,  pp. 
377,  378,  430. 

GOODEN,  JAMES.  Manchester  Quarterly,  "  Concord  and  its 
Worthies,"  October,  1885,  v.  4,  pp.  301-335. 

GRIERSON,  FRANCIS.  The  Celtic  Temperament.  London, 
George  Allen,  1901.  "Emerson  and  Unitarianism,"  pp. 
91-96. 

GRISWOLD,  HATTIE  TYNG.   Home  Life  of  Great  American 
Authors.    Chicago,  McClurg,  1887.    Emerson,  pp.  133- 
141. 
GUERNSEY,  ALFRED  HUDSON. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Philosopher  and  Poet.  New 
York,  Appletons,  1881.  16mo,  pp.  327,  paper,  cloth. 
[Appleton's  New  Handy- Volume  Series.] 

Literature,   "Emerson,"    September  29,    1888,   v.    1, 
pp.  345-364. 
HAGUE,  WILLIAM. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Life  and  Philosophy.  A 
Paper  Read  before  the  New  York  Genealogical  and 
Biographical  Society,  December  14,  1883.  With  After 
thoughts.  New  York,  Putnams,  1884.  8vo,  pp.  31, 
paper. 

Life  Notes  or  Fifty  Years'  Outlook.  Boston,  Lee  & 
Shepard,  1888.  "The  Era  of  Mysticism,"  pp.  170-196. 

HALE,  EDWARD  EVERETT. 

James  Russell  Lowell  and  his  Friends.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1899.  Numerous  references. 

A  New  England  Biography  and  other  Bits  of  Auto 
biography.  Boston,  Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1900.  Vol.  vi, 
Works. 


[217] 

Outlook,  "Some  Emerson  Memorials,"  December, 
1900,  v.  66,  p.  1045. 

Memories  of  a  Hundred  Years.  2  v.  New  York, 
Macmillan,  1902.  Edition  of  1904,  the  two  volumes  in 
one. 

The  Gospel  of  Emerson,  for  his  Time  and  ours.    The 
Last  Address  in  the  Emerson  Celebration,  Huntington 
Hall,  July  31,  1903.  Boston,  South  End  Industrial  School 
Press,  1903.    16mo,  pp.  14,  paper. 
HASKINS,  DAVID  GREENE. 

Literary  World,  "  Maternal  Ancestors  of  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  with  Personal  Reminiscences,"  August  7,  21, 
September  4,  1886,  v.  17,  pp.  265,  281,  297.  The  last 
contains  a  letter  from  Emerson  to  Haskins. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  His  Maternal  Ancestors, 
with  some  Reminiscences  of  him.  By  David  Greene 
Haskins,  D.  D. 

Every  man  is  a  bundle  of  his  ancestors.  — EMERSON. 
Boston,  Cupples,  Upham  &  Co.,  1886.    16mo,  pp.  59, 
paper.    (This  first  edition  was  reprinted  from  the  type  of 
The  Literary  World.   It  was  enlarged  the  next  year.) 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  His  Maternal  Ancestors, 
with  some  Reminiscences  of  him.  By  David  Greene 
Haskins,  D.  D. 

Every  man  is  a  bundle  of  his  ancestors.  — EMERSON. 
Boston,  Cupples,  Upham  and  Company,  The  Old 
Corner  Bookstore,  1887.  16mo,  pp.  xii,  151,  boards  and 
cloth  back.  Portraits  and  illustrations.  The  title-page 
as  above  is  preceded  by  an  engraved  title-page  in  all 
particulars  the  same,  except  that  a  vignette  of  Emerson 
takes  the  place  of  the  quotation.  Large  paper  edition, 
large  12mo,  boards  with  linen  back,  same  year. 

The  same.    London,  1887,  8vo. 
HAVEN,  GILBERT. 

Life  of  Father  Taylor,  the  Sailor  Preacher.  Boston, 
B.  B.  Russell,  1872.  Emerson,  pp.  330,  342. 


[218] 

Incidents  and  Anecdotes  of  Rev.  Edward  T.  Taylor. 
Boston,  Old  Corner  Book-Store,  1904. 

HAWTHORNE,  JULIAN. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "Some  Recollections  of  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  September,  1882,  v.  65,  pp.  576-587. 

Manhattan  Illustrated  Magazine,  "Emerson  as  an 
American,"  August,  1884,  v.  4,  p.  199. 

Nathaniel  Hawthorne  and  his  Wife:  A  Biography. 
2  v.  Boston,  Osgood,  1885.  Letters  and  numerous 
references. 

Booklover's  Magazine,  "Personal  Glimpses  of  Emer 
son,"  February,  1903,  v.  2,  p.  148.  Contains  Emerson 
letters. 

HAWTHORNE,  NATHANIEL. 

The  Scarlet  Letter:  A  Romance.  Boston,  Ticknor  & 
Fields,  1850.  Emerson,  Introduction,  p.  29. 

American  Note-Books.  Boston,  Ticknor  &  Fields, 
1868.  Vol.  ii,  pp.  83-86,  111-113. 

HERALD,  BOSTON  DAILY. 

"Emerson  Reminiscences,"  Sunday,  April  30,  1882, 
pp.  28,  31. 

"At  Emerson's  Grave,"  May  1,  1882,  p.  41. 

HIGGINSON,  THOMAS  WENTWORTH. 

Johnson's  Universal  Cyclopedia.  New  York,  1874. 
Article  on  Emerson,  v.  2. 

Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.  [American  Men  of  Letters.] 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1884.  Letters, 
poems,  and  numerous  references. 

Cheerful  Yesterdays.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  1898. 

Contemporaries.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com 
pany,  1899.  Emerson,  pp.  1-22. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Fresh  Leaves  from  Emerson's 
Diary:  Walks  with  Ellery  Channing,"  July,  1902,  v.  90, 
pp.  27-34. 


[219] 

HILL,  WILLIAM  BANCROFT.  Literary  World,  "  Emerson's 
College  Days,"  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  180. 

HOAR,  EBENEZER  ROCKWOOD.  Proceedings  Massachu 
setts  Historical  Society,  letter  about  Emerson,  v.  19,  pp. 
302-303. 

HOAR,  GEORGE  FRISBIE.  Autobiography  of  Seventy  Years. 

New  York,  Scribners,  1903.    Many  references. 
HOLMES,  OLIVER  WENDELL. 

Proceedings  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  tribute 
to  Emerson,  May  11,  1882,  v.  19,  pp.  303-310. 

Tributes  to  Longfellow  and  Emerson.  Boston,  Wil 
liams,  1882.  Pp.  39-50. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  By  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 
[Publishers'  vignette.]  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  New  York,  11  East  Seventeenth  Street,  The 
Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1885.  16mo,  pp.  viii,  441, 
cloth.  Portrait.  [American  Men  of  Letters  Series.] 

The  same.   London,  Kegan  Paul,  1885.   Post  8vo. 


Life  and  Letters,  by  John  T.  Morse.   Boston,  Hough- 


ton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1896  . 

HOMES  OF  AMERICAN  AUTHORS  [by  George  William  Curtis 
and  10  others].  New  York,  G.  P.  Putnam  and  Co.;  Lon 
don,  Sampson  Low,  Son  &  Co.,  1853.  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  pp.  231-254.  Plate.  Illus.  Facsimile. 

HORR,  GEORGE  EDWIN.  Watchman,  "How  Emerson 
gained  an  Income,"  May  14,  1903,  v.  85,  pp.  10-11. 

HORTON,  EDWARD  AUGUSTUS.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson: 
His  Services  as  Minister  of  the  Second  Church,  and  his 
Qualities  as  a  Religious  Teacher.  A  Discourse  preached 
in  the  Second  Church,  Boston,  Sunday,  April  30,  1882. 
By  the  Minister,  E.  A.  Horton.  Privately  printed. 
Small  8vo,  pp.  23,  paper. 

HOWE,  JULIA  WARD. 

Concord   Lectures   on   Philosophy,    1882.    "Reminis 
cences,"  pp.  62-63. 


The  Critic,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  as  I  knew  him," 
May,  1903,  v.  42,  p.  411. 

Reminiscences.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co., 
1899.  Numerous  references. 

HOWE,  MARK  ANTONY  DEWOLFE. 

Bookman,  "  Emerson  and  Concord,"  November,  1897, 
v.  6,  pp.  203-213. 

American  Bookmen.  New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co., 
1898.  "  Emerson  and  Concord,"  pp.  176-199. 

HOWELLS,  WILLIAM  DEAN. 

Literary  Friends  and  Acquaintance.  New  York, 
Harpers,  1900.  Emerson,  pp.  60-65.  Portrait.  Plate. 

Harper's  Weekly,  "  Impressions  of  Emerson,"  May  16, 
1903,  v.  47,  p.  784. 

HTTIDEKOPER,  HARM  JAN.  Biography,  by  Nina  Moore 
Tiffany  and  Francis  Tiffany.  Cambridge,  The  Riverside 
Press,  1904. 

IRELAND,  ALEXANDER. 

Manchester  Examiner  and  Times,  "In  Memoriam  of 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  April  29,  1882. 

In  Memoriam.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson :  Recollections 
of  his  Visits  to  England  in  1833,  1847-8,  1872-3,  and 
Extracts  from  Unpublished  Letters.  By  Alexander 
Ireland.  London,  Simpkin,  Marshall  &  Co.,  1882. 
Large  12mo,  pp.  120,  cloth.  Articles  on  Emerson,  pp. 
119-120. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  His  Life,  Genius,  and  Writ 
ings.  A  Biographical  Sketch.  To  which  are  added 
Personal  Recollections  of  his  Visits  to  England,  Extracts 
from  his  Unpublished  Letters,  and  Miscellaneous  Char 
acteristic  Records.  By  Alexander  Ireland.  Second 
Edition,  largely  Augmented.  London,  Simpkin,  Marshall 
&  Co.,  1882.  12mo,  pp.  338,  cloth.  Portraits.  Articles 
on  Emerson  in  English  and  American  Periodicals,  pp. 
334-338. 


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JOURNAL,  PROVIDENCE.  "Emerson  in  Providence,"  May 
17,  1903,  p.  17. 

KENNEDY,  WILLIAM  SLOANE.  Poet-Lore,  "The  Friend 
ship  of  Whitman  and  Emerson/'  February,  1895,  v.  7, 
pp.  71-74. 

KENT,  CHARLES  W. 

Book-Lover,  "Emerson's  Last  Lecture,"  May- June, 
1903,  pp.  103-104.  "  A  Club  Incident,"  May-June,  1903, 
p.  109. 

KING,  PENDLETON.  Lippincott's  Magazine,  "Notes  of 
Conversations  with  Emerson,"  January,  1884,  v.  33, 
pp.  44-50. 

LADIES'  HOME  JOURNAL.  "Visit  to  Emerson,"  March, 
1905,  v.  22,  p.  8. 

LANDOR,  WALTER  SAVAGE. 

Biography,  by  John  Forster.  Boston,  Fields,  Osgood  & 
Co.,  1869.  Emerson,  pp.  363-365,  418,  470-475. 

Letter  from  W.  S.  Landor  to  R.  W.  Emerson.  Bath, 
published  by  E.  Williams,  Circulating  Library  and  News 
Agent,  42  Milsom  Street,  and  all  Booksellers  [no  date]. 
12mo,  pp.  23,  paper. 

Athenaeum,  Landor's  letter  to  Emerson,  November 
29,  1856,  p.  1460.  Littell's  Living  Age,  February  7, 
1857,  v.  52,  p.  371. 

Landor's  Letter  to  Emerson.  With  an  Appendix  con 
taining  Emerson's  Paper  [on  Landor]  from  The  Dial. 
Edited,  with  an  Introductory  Note,  by  Samuel  Arthur 
Jones,  for  the  Rowfant  Club.  Cleveland,  The  Rowfant 
Club,  MDCCCXCV.  12mo,  pp.  83,  boards.  108  copies 
printed. 

Literary  Anecdotes  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  Con 
tributions  towards  a  Literary  History  of  the  Period. 
Vol.  ii.  Edited  by  W.  Robertson  Nicoll  and  Thomas  J. 
Wise.  London,  Hodder  &  Stoughton,  1896.  Landor's  Let 
ter  to  Emerson,  with  introductory  note,  pp.  191-216,  with 
facsimile  of  original  title-page  and  other  bibliographical 


details.     Ruskin's  letter  about  Emerson,  p.  448.  "  John 
Morley  on  Emerson,"  p.  461. 

LATHROP,  GEORGE  PARSONS.  Appleton's  Cyclopedia  of 
American  Biography,  v.  2,  pp.  343-348. 

LEE,  HENRY.  Memoir,  with  Selections  from  his  Writings 
and  Speeches,  by  John  T.  Morse,  Jr.  Boston,  Little, 
Brown  &  Co.,  1905.  Numerous  references. 

LESLEY,  SUSAN  INCHES  LYMAN.  Memoir  of  the  Life  of 
Mrs.  Anne  Jean  Lyman  [of  Northampton,  Mass.],  by 
her  daughter  [Mrs.  Lesley].  Cambridge,  Mass.,  pri 
vately  printed,  1876.  This  work  has  several  references 
to  Emerson,  and  contains  five  of  his  letters.  It  was 
reprinted,  not  published,  with  the  following  title :  Recol 
lections  of  My  Mother.  Boston,  George  H.  Ellis,  1886. 

LIPPINCOTT'S  MAGAZINE.  "Reminiscences  of  Emerson," 
October,  1886,  v.  38,  pp.  451-452. 

LITERARY  NEWS,  New  York.  Memorials  from  various 
authors,  selected  from  current  comment,  June,  1882,  pp. 
165-172. 

LONGFELLOW,  SAMUEL.  Life  of  Henry  Wadsworth  Long 
fellow,  with  Extracts  from  his  Journals  and  Correspond 
ence.  Boston,  Ticknor,  1886.  2  v.  [afterward  increased 
to  3].  Emerson  letters,  v.  ii,  pp.  140,  154,  265,  402. 

LOTHROP,  HARRIETT  MULFORD  [pseudonym,  "  Margaret 
Sidney"].  Old  Concord,  Her  Highways  and  Byways. 
Boston,  Lothrop,  1888. 

LOWELL,  JAMES  RUSSELL.  James  Russell  Lowell:  A 
r  "2->  \A  Biography.  In  two  volumes.  By  Horace  Elisha  Scudder. 

AU^  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1901. 

MACKAY,  CHARLES.  Through  the  Long  Day;  or,  Me 
morials  of  a  Literary  Life  during  Half  a  Century.  2  v. 
London,  W.  H.  Allen,  1887. 

MACRAE,  DAVID.  Spectator,  "Emerson,  a  Personal 
Reminiscence,"  June  20,  1903,  v.  90,  p.  972. 


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MANN,  HORACE.  Life,  by  his  Wife.  Boston,  Walker,  Fuller 
&  Co.,  1865.    Emerson,  pp.  51,  96. 

MARTINEAU,  HARRIET. 

Retrospect  of  Western  Travel.  London,  Saundcrs  and 
Otley,  1838.  Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  106,  204. 

Autobiography,  edited  by  Maria  Weston  Chapman. 
Boston,  Osgood,  1877.  Emerson,  v.  i,  pp.  375,  549. 

MARTINEAU,  JAMES.  The  Life  and  Letters  of  James 
Martineau.  By  James  Drummond.  In  two  volumes. 
New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.,  1902.  Numerous  refer 
ences  in  second  volume. 

MEW,  EGAN.  Literature,  "  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson :  Litera 
ture  Portrait,"  September  21,  1901,  v.  9,  pp.  267-274. 

MEYERS  GROSSES  KONVERSATIONS-LEXIKON.  6te  Ver- 
mehrte  Auflage.  Leipzig  und  Wien,  Bibliographisches 
Institut,  1902-05.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [a  biographical 
and  critical  sketch],  v.  5,  pp.  754-755. 

MULLER,  FRIEDRICH  MAX. 

Littell's  Living  Age,  "  Literary  Recollections,"  June  5, 
1897,  v.  213,  pp.  628-631. 

The  Life  and  Letters  of  the  Right  Honorable  Friedrich 
Max  Miiller.  Edited  by  his  Wife.  In  two  volumes.  Lon 
don,  Longmans,  1902.  Vol.  i,  p.  451;  ii,  p.  87. 

Auld  Lang  Syne.  New  York,  Scribners,  1898.  First 
Series,  pp.  148,  170-171. 

MURDOCK,  CHARLES  A.  Pacific  Unitarian,  San  Francisco, 
"  Emerson  in  California,"  May,  1903,  v.  11,  pp.  263-268. 

MUZZEY,  ARTEMAS  BOWERS.  Reminiscences  and  Memo 
rials  of  the  Men  of  the  Revolution  and  their  Families. 
Boston,  Estes  &  Lauriat,  1883.  "Emerson  the  Patriot," 
pp.  337-348. 

NAIRN,  JAMES.  Temple  Bar,  "Emerson's  House  in  Con 
cord,"  October,  1898,  v.  115,  pp.  290-297.  Eclectic- 
Magazine,  December,  1898,  v.  68,  n.  s.,  p.  761. 


NICOLL,  WILLIAM  ROBERTSON.  The  Bookman,  "Visit  to 
the  Home  of  Emerson,"  February,  1897,  v.  4,  pp.  504- 
505. 

NOBLE,  JAMES  ASHCROFT.  Academy,  "Recollections  of 
Emerson,"  June  17,  1882,  v.  21,  p.  426. 

NOTES,  JOHN  HUMPHREY.  History  of  American  Social 
isms.  Philadelphia,  Lippincott,  1870.  Emerson,  pp.  107, 
543,  562. 

OLD  SOUTH  LEAFLETS.  Vol.  21.  The  World  which  Emer 
son  Knew.  Boston,  Old  South  Meeting  House,  1903. 

'  12mo,  pp.  360,  paper,  cloth. 

OUR  CONTINENT,  Philadelphia.  "Still  Another,"  May  31, 
1882. 

PAGE,  CURTIS  HIDDEN.  The  Chief  American  Poets. 
Selected  Poems  edited  by  Curtis  Hidden  Page.  Boston, 
New  York,  and  Chicago,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co., 
1905.  "Biographical  Sketch  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 
pp.  663-667. 

PEABODY,  ELIZABETH  PALMER.  Reminiscences  of  William 
Ellery  Channing,  D.D.  Boston,  Roberts,  1880.  Numer 
ous  references  to  Emerson. 

PHILLIPS,  GEORGE  SEARLE  ["January  Searle"].  Emerson: 
His  Life  and  Writings.  London,  Holyoake  &  Co.,  1855. 
16mo,  pp.  48,  paper. 

POET-LORE.  Two  unpublished  letters  by  Emerson,  Octo 
ber,  1902,  v.  14,  p.  104. 

POWELL,  THOMAS.  The  Living  Authors  of  America.  First 
Series.  New  York,  Stringer  and  Townsend,  1850.  Emer 
son,  pp.  49-77. 

POWERS,  HORATIO  NELSON.  Lippincott's  Magazine,  "A 
Day  with  Emerson,"  November,  1882,  v.  30,  pp.  477-480. 

PUBLIC  LEDGER  BUILDING,  Philadelphia,  with  an  Account 
of  the  Proceedings  connected  with  its  opening,  June  20, 
1867.  Philadelphia,  George  W.  Childs,  1868.  Letter  of 
Emerson  to  George  W.  Childs,  p.  140. 


[225] 

QUINCT,  JOSIAH.  Figures  of  the  Past  from  the  Leaves  of 
Old  Journals.  Boston,  Roberts,  1883. 

RAWNSLEY,  HARDWICKE  DRUMMOND.  Literary  Associa 
tions  of  the  English  Lakes.  Glasgow,  AfacLehose,  1894. 
"Emerson  at  Rydal  Mount,"  v.  ii,  pp.  130-133. 

REID,  STUART  J.  Manchester  Quarterly,  "  A  Summer  Day 
at  Concord/'  v.  1,  pp.  1-13. 

REPUBLICAN,  SPRINGFIELD  DAILY.  "  The  Death  of  Emer 
son,"  April  28,  1882,  pp.  15-18. 

ROBINSON,  HENRY  CRABB.  Diary,  Reminiscences,  and 
Correspondence.  Boston,  Fields,  Osgood  &  Co.,  1869. 
Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  371-373. 

ROBINSON,  WILLIAM  STEVENS.  "Warrington"  Pen-Por 
traits:  a  Collection  of  Personal  and  Political  Reminis 
cences.  Boston,  Mrs.  W.  S.  Robinson,  1877. 

RUTHERFORD,  MILDRED.  American  Authors.  A  Hand 
book  of  American  Literature.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  The  Franklin 
Printing  and  Publishing  Co.,  1894.  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson  "  [biographical  and  critical  sketch],  with  "  Wise 
Sayings,"  pp.  229-235.  Portrait. 

RUYSSEN,  THEODORE.  La  Grande  Encyclopedic,  Paris. 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson"  [a  biographical  and  biblio 
graphical  sketch,  1886-1902],  v.  15,  p.  903. 

SAFFORD,  MARY  JOANNA.  Belford's  Magazine,  "  An  Ameri 
can  Mecca,"  August,  1891,  v.  7,  pp.  413-420. 

SALT,  HENRY  STEPHENS.  Life  of  Henry  David  Thoreau. 
London,  Walter  Scott,  1896.  [Great  Writers  Series.] 

SANBORN,  FRANKLIN  BENJAMIN. 

Scribner's  Magazine,  "  The  Homes  and  Haunts  of 
Emerson,"  February,  1879,  v.  17,  pp.  496-511. 

Literary  World,  "  Emerson  and  his  Friends,"  May  22, 
1880,  v.  11,  p.  179. 

The  Homes  and  Haunts  of  our  Elder  Poets.  New 
York,  Appleton,  1881.  Emerson,  pp.  31-66. 


Critic,  "Reminiscences  of  Emerson,"  May  6,  1882, 
v.  2,  p.  123. 

Henry  D.  Thoreau.  [American  Men  of  Letters.]  Bos 
ton,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1882. 

Life  and  Letters  of  John  Brown.  Boston,  Roberts,  1885. 
Emerson's  diary  quoted,  pp.  501-502,  507. 

New  England  Magazine,  "Emerson  and  his  Friends 
in  Concord,"  December,  1890,  v.  3,  n.  s.,  pp.  411-431. 

Dr.  S.  G.  Howe,  the  Philanthropist.  New  York,  Funk 
&  Wagnalls,  1891. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "  Emerson-Thoreau  Correspond 
ence;  i.  The  Dial  Period;  ii.  Emerson  in  Europe,"  May, 
June,  1892,  v.  69,  pp.  577-596,  736-753. 

A.  Bronson  Alcott:  His  Life  and  Philosophy.  By 
F.  B.  Sanborn  and  William  T.  Harris.  In  two  volumes. 
Boston,  Roberts,  1893.  Many  intimate  references  to 
Emerson. 

Arena,  "Emerson  in  his  Home,"  December,  1895,  v. 
15,  pp.  16-25. 

New  England  Magazine,  "Portraits  of  Emerson," 
December,  1896,  v.  15,  pp.  449-468. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  [Publishers'  vignette.]  Boston, 
Small,  Maynard  &  Company,  1901.  24mo,  pp.  xxviii,  140, 
cloth.  Portrait.  [Beacon  Biographies.]  Bibliography,  pp. 
133-140. 

The    Personality    of    Emerson.     [Vignette.]     Boston, 
Charles  E.  Goodspeed,  1903.    8vo,  pp.  iv,  133,  ii,  boards. 
Portrait.     Facsimile.     Edition  of   500  was   printed   on 
French  hand-made  paper;  25  on  Japan  paper. 
SANFORD,   ORLIN   M.    Pittsburg   Index,   "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  an  Appreciation  of  his  Works,  together  with 
reproductions  of  some  of  his  Letters,"  May  2,  1903,  v.  8, 
pp.  6-11. 
SATURDAY   REVIEW,  "Emerson   in  Concord."    Reprinted 

in  Littell's  Living  Age,  September,  1889,  pp.  821-823. 
SHEPARD,   WTILLIAM.     Pen   Pictures  of   Modern  Authors. 


[227] 

[Vol.  ii,  The  Literary  Life.]    New  York,  Putnams,  1882. 
Emerson,  pp.  86-97. 

SOTHERAN,  CHARLES.    Horace  Greeley:    Farmer,  Editor, 
Socialist.    New  York,  Humboldt  Publishing  Co.,  1892. 
Emerson,  pp.  128-133,  281-298. 
STEARNS,  FRANK  PRESTON. 

Sketches  from  Concord  and  Appledore.  New  York, 
Putnams,  1895.  "Emerson  himself,"  pp.  89-116. 

The  Life  and  Public  Services  of  George  Luther  Stearns. 
Philadelphia,  Lippincott,  1907. 

STERLING,  JOHN.    Correspondence  of  John  Sterling  and 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.   Edited,  with  a  Sketch  of  Ster 
ling's  Life,  by  Edward  Waldo  Emerson.   Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1897. 
12mo,  pp.  96,  cloth. 

STILLMAN,  WILLIAM  JAMES. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Rowse's  Portraits  of  Emerson," 
May,  1859,  v.  3,  pp.  653-654. 

Century,  "The  Philosopher's  Camp:  Emerson,  Agas- 
siz,  Lowell,  and  others  in  the  Adirondacks,"  August, 
1893,  v.  46,  pp.  598-606. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Autobiography,"  May,  1900,  v.  85, 
pp.  613-628.  Emerson,  pp.  619-623. 

The  Autobiography  of  a  Journalist.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1901. 

STODDARD,  RICHARD  HENRY.  Poets'  Homes.  Boston, 
Lothrop,  1879.  Vol.  ii,  p.  140. 

SUMNER,  CHARLES.  Memoir  and  Letters,  by  Edward  L. 
Pierce.  Boston,  Roberts,  1893.  Numerous  references  in 
vv.  iii  and  iv. 

SWAYNE,  JOSEPHINE  LATHAM,  editor.  The  Story  of  Con 
cord  told  by  Concord  Writers.  Boston,  The  E.  F. 
Worcester  Press,  1906.  8vo,  pp.  iii,  314,  viii,  cloth.  Por 
traits.  Plates.  Maps.  Plans.  Ill  us. 

SWIFT,  LINDSAY.   Brook  Farm,  its  Members,  Scholars  and 


Visitors.  New  York,  The  Macmillan  Company,  London, 
1900.    16mo,  pp.  x,  303,  cloth. 

TAPPAN,  LUCY. 

Topical  Notes  on  American  Authors.  New  York, 
Boston,  Chicago,  Silver,  Burdett  and  Co.,  1896.  "Emer 
son"  [extracts,  bibliography,  outline  of  his  life],  pp.  117- 
140.  Portrait. 

TAYLOR,  BAYARD.  Life  and  Letters,  edited  by  Marie 
flansen-Taylor  and  Horace  E.  Scudder.  Boston,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1884. 

TESTIMONIALS  TO  FRANCIS  ELLINGWOOD  ABBOT.  Boston, 
privately  printed,  1879.  8vo,  paper.  Letter  from  Emerson. 

THAYER,  JAMES  BRADLEY.    A  Western  Journey  with  Mr. 
Emerson.    Boston,  Little,  Brown,  and  Company,  1884. 
Square  16mo,  pp.  141,  paper,  cloth. 
[$]  NOTE. 

In  the  spring  of  1871  I  was  a  member  of  a  party  of  twelve, 
including  Mr.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  who  went  by  railroad 
from  Boston  to  California,  and  travelled  there  for  several  weeks. 
This  little  book  presents  some  notes  of  that  journey.  I  kept  no 
diary;  but  in  writing  to  a  member  of  my  family  who  was  a 
cousin  of  Mr.  Emerson,  I  was  led  to  speak  of  him  often.  What 
follows  was  prepared  afterwards  to  be  read  to  a  club;  and  now, 
for  one  reason  and  another,  I  have  come  to  think  it  well  to 
print  it. 

TIMES,  LONDON  DAILY. 

"  Death  of  Emerson,"  April  29,  1882,  p.  25. 
Obituary,  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  May  5,  1882,  pp. 
68-71. 

TRANSATLANTIC  TRACINGS;    OR,  SKETCHES  OF  PERSONS 
AND  SCENES  IN  AMERICA.    London,  Tweedie,  1853.    "  An 
Etching  of  Emerson,"  pp.  123-133. 
TRANSCRIPT,  BOSTON  EVENING. 

"Emerson  and  his  Work,"  April  27,  1882,  p.  5;  April 
28,  p.  6. 

"  Theodore  Parker's  Bettine,"  July  12,  1897.  Contains 
Emerson  letters. 


[229] 

TRIBUNE,  NEW  YORK  DAILY. 

"  Emerson,"  April  28,  1882,  p.  8. 
"Reminiscences    of    an    Emersonian,"    John    Albee, 
April  28,  1882,  p.  9. 

Emerson  Centennial,  May  24,  1903,  p.  16. 
"  Home  of  the  Emersons  on  Staten  Island,"  May  24, 
1903,  p.  16. 

TROWBRIDGE,  JOHN  TOWNSEND. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "  My  Own  Story,"  April,  1903,  v.  91, 
pp.  453-467.  Emerson,  pp.  459-467. 

My  Own  Story.  With  Recollections  of  Noted  Persons. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Alifflin  and  Company,  1903.  "  Recol 
lections  of  Emerson  and  Alcott,"  pp.  335-357. 

UNDERWOOD,  FRANCIS  HENRY.  The  Builders  of  American 
Literature.  [Biographical  Sketches  of  American  Authors. 
First  series.]  Boston,  Lee  and  Shepard,  1893.  "  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  120-124. 

UNITY  OF  ITALY.  The  American  Celebration  of  the  Unity 
of  Italy  at  the  Academy  of  Music,  New  York,  January  12, 
1871.  New  York,  privately  printed,  1871.  Letter  from 
Emerson,  pp.  70-71. 

UNIVERSITY  INDEPENDENT,  GLASGOW.  "  Emerson,  his 
Candidature,"  March  24,  31,  1874. 

UNVEILING  OF  BUST  OF  RALPH  WALDO  EMERSON,  Minister 
of  the  Second  Church  in  Boston,  1829-1832.  Sunday, 
November  19,  1899,  3.30  P.  M.  Programme.  [Boston, 
1899.]  4to,  broadside. 

WAXSH,  WILLIAM  SHEPARD.  The  Literary  Life:  Pen  Pic 
tures  of  Modern  Authors.  New  York,  Putnams,  1883. 
Emerson,  pp.  86-97. 

WARD,  SAMUEL  GRAY.  Letters  from  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son  to  a  Friend,  1838-1853.  Edited  by  Charles  Eliot 
Norton.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  The 
Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  1899.  16mo,  pp.  81,  cloth. 

WARE,  HENRY,  JR.  Memoir  of  the  Life  of  Henry  Ware,  Jr. 
By  his  brother,  John  Ware.  Boston,  James  Munroe  and 


A 


[230] 

Co.,  1846.   Letters  to  and  from  Emerson  on  the  Divinity 
School  Address,  pp.  394-399. 

WESTON,  SAMUEL  BURNS.    Ethical  Record,  "Personal  Re 
miniscences  of  Emerson,"  July,  1903,  v.  4,  pp.  182-183. 

WHIPPLE,  EDWIN  PERCY. 

Harper's   Magazine,   "Some  Recollections   of  Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson,"  September,  1882,  v.  65,  pp.  576-587. 
Recollections  of  Eminent  Men,  with  Other  Papers. 

Boston,    Ticknor,    1887.     "Recollections   of   Emerson," 

pp.  119-154. 
WHITE,  ANDREW  DICKSON.    Autobiography.    New  York, 

The  Century  Co.,  1905.  Vol.  i,  pp.  16,  29;  ii,  p.  381. 
WHITE,  WILLIAM  HALE.  Athenaeum,  "  What  Mr.  Emerson 

owed  to  Bedfordshire,"  May  13,  1882,  p.  602. 
WHITMAN,  WALT. 

Leaves  of  Grass.    Second  edition.    Brooklyn,   1856. 

Pp.  345-346. 

Critic,  "By  Emerson's  Grave,"  May,  1882,  v.  2,  n.  s., 

p.  123. 

Specimen  Days  and  Collect.  Philadelphia,  Rees,  Welch 

&  Co.,  1882.    Contains  "My  Tribute  to  Four  Poets," 

"A  Visit  at  the  Last  to  R.  W.  Emerson,"  "Boston  Com 
mon —  more  of  Emerson,"  "By  Emerson's  Grave." 
WHITTIER,    JOHN    GREENLEAF.     Life    and    Letters,    by 

Samuel   T.   Pickard.     Boston,   Houghton,   Mifflin   and 

Company,  1894.   Emerson  letter,  p.  577. 
WILLIAMS,  S.  C.  Boston  Daily  Advertiser,  "A  Present  Day 

Pilgrimage  to  Emerson's  Home,"  May  23,  1903. 
WILLIS,  NATHANIEL  PARKER.  Hurry-Graphs;  or,  Sketches 

of  Scenery,   Celebrities  and   Society,  taken  from  Life. 

New  York,  Charles  Scribner,  1851.  "  Emerson,"  pp.  169- 

174.   "Second  Look  at  Emerson,"  pp.  175-178. 
WILSON,  RUFUS  ROCKWELL.  New  England  in  Letters.   New 

York,  Wessels,  1904.  "  Emerson  and  Others  in  Concord," 

pp.  85-112. 


[231] 

WITHINGTON,  MARY  S.  Century,  "  Early  Letters  of  Emer 
son/'  July,  1883,  v.  26,  pp.  454-458.  Four  letters  written 
in  1822-23. 

WOLFE,  THEODORE  FRELINGHUYSEN.  Literary  Shrines: 
The  Haunts  of  Some  Famous  American  Authors.  Phila 
delphia,  Lippincott,  1895.  "The  Home  of  Emerson," 
pp.  45-51.  Other  references. 

WOLFF,  H.  Profeten  van  den  Nieuweren  Tijd  [by  various 
authors],  'S-Hertogenbosch,  1871.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  pp.  325-365. 

WOODBERRY,  GEORGE    EDWARD. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "  Emerson's  Concord  Life,"  August, 
1889,  v.  64,  pp.  270-273. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.    New  York,  The  Macmillan 
Company,  1907.    12mo,  pp.  vii,  205,  cloth.    [English  Men 
of  Letters,  edited  by  John  Morley.] 
WOODBURY,  CHARLES  JOHNSON. 

Century,  "Emerson's  Talks  with  a  College  Boy," 
February,  1890,  v.  39,  pp.  621-627. 

Talks  with  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  New  York,  The 
Baker  &  Taylor  Co.  [1890].  16mo,  pp.  v,  177,  cloth. 
Portrait.  London,  Kegan  Paid,  Trench,  Trilbner  &  Co., 
1890. 

WORTHY  WOMEN  OF  OUR  FIRST  CENTURY.  Edited  by  Mrs. 
O.  J.  Wister  and  Miss  Agnes  Irwin.  Philadelphia,  Lip- 
pincott,  1877.  Massachusetts:  Mrs.  Samuel  Ripley,  by 
Elizabeth  Hoar.  Intimate  account  of  early  friends  and 
relatives  of  Emerson. 

WRIGHT,  HENRIETTA  CHRISTIAN.  Children's  Stories  in 
American  Literature,  1660-1896.  New  York,  Charles 
Scribner's  Sons,  1895-96.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 
v.  i,  pp.  149-155. 

ZION'S  HERALD,  Boston.   Obituary  notice,  May  3,  1882. 


NOTICES  AND  CRITICISMS 

ABERNETHY,  JULIAN  WILLIS. 

American  Literature.  New  York,  Maynard,  Merrill  & 
Co.,  1902.    "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson"  [biographical  and 
critical  sketch],  pp.  168-184.   Bibliography,  pp.  183-184. 
ACADEMY. 

Editorial,  March  21,  1903,  v.  64,  p.  280. 
ACHELIS,  THOMAS. 

Hamburgischer  Correspondent,  Beilage,  "R.  W. 
Emerson,"  1902,  no.  12. 

Die  Gegenwart,  Wochenschrift,  Berlin,  "  R.  W.  Emer 
son.  Mit  besonderer  Berlicksichtigung  der  bisher 
erschienenen  Werke  von  Emerson  in  deutscher  Ueber- 
setzung  bei  Eugen  Diederichs,"  May  9, 1903,  v.  63,  no.  19, 
pp.  299-300. 

Nord  und  Siid,  Breslau,  "Emerson,"  August,  1903,  pp. 
195-203. 
ADVANCE,  CHICAGO. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  4,  1882. 
ADVERTISER,  BOSTON  DAILY. 

"Emerson's  Funeral,"  May  1,  1882. 

"Emerson  in  Periodical  Literature,"  May  1,  1882. 

"Emerson's  Will,"  May  27,  1882. 

"A  German  Estimate  of  Emerson"  [Herman  Grimm], 
August  1,  1882. 

"  Tyndall  on  Emerson,"  November  7,  1882. 

"Matthew  Arnold  on  Emerson,"  December  3,  1883. 

"  Mr.  Arnold  on  Emerson,"  Cyrus  A.  Bartol,  December 
7,  1883. 

"Matthew  Arnold  and  Emerson,"  December  11,  1883. 

"  Mr.  Arnold's  Emerson,"  December  12,  1883. 

"  Mr.  Arnold  in  Tremont  Temple,"  December  15, 1883. 


[233] 

"  Dr.  Bartol  criticises  Mr.  Matthew  Arnold,"  Decem 
ber  17,  1883. 

"Arnold  and  Emerson  again,"  Cyrus  A.  Bartol, 
February  2,  1884. 

"  Emerson  and  Matthew  Arnold,"  Thomas  Wentworth 
Higginson,  October  14,  1885. 

"Matthew  Arnold's  Commentators,"  November  24, 
1885. 

"  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  editorial,  May  23,  1903. 

Emerson  Centenary  Supplement,  May  23, 1903,  pp.  9-16. 

"Emerson  as  the  Reformer,"  T.  W.  Higginson, 
May  23,  1903. 

"  Emerson,  the  Seer  of  Democracy,"  Charles  Fleischer, 
May  23,  1903. 

"He  only  listened  for  Truth  and  reported  it," 
Edward  W.  Emerson,  May  23,  1903. 

AGOULT,  MARIE  DE  FLAVIGNY,    COMTESSE    D*    ["Daniel 
Stern,"  pseudonym]. 

Revue  independante,  "  Etudes  contemporaines :  Emer 
son,"  July,  1846,  v.  4,  2d  series,  pp.  195-209. 

AKERS,  CHARLES. 

New  England  Magazine,  "Personal  Glimpses  of  our 
New  England  Poets,"  December,  1897,  v.  17,  n.  s.,  pp. 
446-456. 

ALBEE,  JOHN. 

Independent,  "A  Tribute  to  Emerson,"  May  21,  1903, 
v.  55,  part  1,  pp.  1178-1182. 

ALCOTT,  AMOS  BRONSON. 
Emerson. 

"'Qtnrep  yap  ol  TO.  Treivwvra  6ptfj.fJia.Ta.  @a\\ov  77  riva.  Aca/wrov 
7rp<xr€ioiTC9  ayovtri,  <rv  ipol  Xoyovs  OUTOJ  irpOTfiVitiV  kv  /?i/?Xiois 
Tt]V  Tf  'ATTIKT/V  <£cuVei  7T€pia£«iv  aTratrav  Kol  OTTOI  av  aAAcxre 
fiovXy.  PLATO,  Phcedr.  p.  230  D. 

[Vignette.]    Cambridge,  Privately  Printed,  1865.    16mo, 
pp.  62,  cloth.  Printed  at  University  Press,  Cambridge. 


[234] 

Vignette  of   Summer  House   built   by  Alcott  in  Emer 
son's  yard,  on  p.  62.    Portrait,  from  Gould's  bust. 

Concord  Days.  Boston,  Roberts  Brothers,  1872.  Emer 
son,  pp.  25-40. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  An  Estimate  of  his  Character 
and  Genius.  In  Prose  and  Verse.  Boston,  A.  Williams 
&  Co.,  1882.  12mo,  pp.  xiii,  81,  cloth.  Portrait  and  6 
photograph  illustrations.  Engraved  title-page  preceding 
the  above,  and  differing  from  it  in  omitting  "In  Prose 
and  Verse,"  and  inserting  this  line:  "Frankincense 
should  be  offered  to  the  gods,  but  praise  to  good  men" 
(Pythagoras). — CONTENTS:  Essay,  pp.  1-56.  Ion:  a 
Monody,  pp.  57-67.  The  Poet's  Countersign:  an  Ode 
read  by  Franklin  Benjamin  Sanborn,  at  the  opening  of 
the  Concord  School,  July  11,  1882,  pp.  69-81. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Philosopher  and  Seer.  An 
Estimate  of  his  Character  and  Genius.  In  Prose  and 
Verse.  Illustrated.  Boston,  Cupples  &  Hurd,  Pub 
lishers.  [1888.]  16mo,  pp.  81,  cloth.  On  verso  of  title- 
page  this  is  called  "  second  edition,"  and  appears  to  be 
printed  from  the  same  plates,  but  the  portrait  of  Emerson 
is  different,  there  is  a  portrait  of  Alcott,  and  the  illus 
trations  are  printed  from  cuts,  instead  of  being  inserted 
photographs  as  in  the  first  ed.  —  CONTENTS:  Essay.  Ion: 
a  Monody.  The  Poet's  Countersign :  an  Ode  by  Frank 
lin  Benjamin  Sanborn. 
ALEXANDER,  HARRIET  C.  B. 

Popular  Science  Monthly,  "Emerson  and  Evolution," 
February,  1899,  v.  54,  pp.  555-556.   Editorial,  pp.  558- 
559. 
ALEXANDER,  JAMES  WADDEL. 

Princeton  Review,  "Essays  by  R.  W.  Emerson"  [first 
series],  October,  1841,  v.  13,  pp.  539-564. 
ALGER,  WILLIAM  ROUNSEVILLE. 

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432-445. 

ALLEN,  JOSEPH  HENRY. 

Our  Liberal  Movement  in  Theology,  chiefly  as  shown 
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England,  being  a  closing  course  of  Lectures  in  the  Har 
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memorial  address  by  Frederic  Henry  Hedge,  pp.  211-218. 
ALLEN,  W.  F. 

Dial,  May,  1882,  v.  3,  pp.  1-2  [Review  of  Emerson's 
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ALLGEMEINE  ZEKTUNG,  Munchen. 

"R.  W.  Emerson's  Gedanken,  tr.  von  Karl  Federn," 
Beilage,  1901,  no.  129,  p.  6. 

AMERICAN,  PHILADELPHIA. 

"  Emerson  the  Poet-Philosopher,"  May  6,  1882. 

AMERICAN  REVIEW:  A  WHIG  JOURNAL. 

"  Mr.  Emerson  and  Transcendentalism,"  March,  1845, 
v.  1,  p.  233. 

"  Emerson's  Poems,"  August,  1847,  v.  6,  p.  197. 

ANGOT  DES  ROTOURS,  JULES. 

La  Morale  du  Cceur:  Etude  d'ames  modernes.  Paris, 
Perrin  et  Cie.,  1892.  "  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  179- 
199. 

ARNOLD,  MATTHEW. 

Macmillan's  Magazine,  "  Emerson,"  May,  1884,  v.  50, 
pp.  1-13. 

Critic,  June  7,  14,  1884,  v.  4,  pp.  271,  283.  Eclectic 
Magazine,  July,  1884,  v.  40,  n.  s.,  p.  109. 

Discourses  in  America.  London,  Macmillan,  1885. 
Emerson,  pp.  138-207. 

This  essay  was  privately  printed  in  Boston,  1884;  and 
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it  as  a  lecture  in  America.    Crown  8vo,  pp.  32,  printed  on 
but  one  side.    Only  a  few  copies  were  printed,  and  pri 
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ATHENAEUM. 

"  Mr.  Emerson,"  May  6,  1882,  p.  569. 

"  Emerson  to  Carlyle,"  February  9,  1884,  p.  185. 

"The  Works  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  March  8, 
1884,  p.  306. 

"  Landor  and  Emerson,"  November  29, 1856,  pp.  1460- 
1461.  Littell's  Living  Age,  February  7, 1857,  pp.  371-374. 
ATLANTIC  MONTHLY. 

"  Emerson's  Genius,"  October,  1887,  v.  60,  pp.  566- 
572. 

"  Tyndall  and  Emerson,"  February,  1894,  v.  73,  p.  281. 

"How  Mr.  Emerson  took  it,"  June,  1903,  v.  91,  pp. 
856-858. 

"Emerson's  Esteem  for  Thoreau,"  June,  1903,  v.  91, 
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AZARIAS,  BROTHER  [PATRICK  FRANCIS  MULLANY]. 

Phases  of  Thought  and  Criticism.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1892.   "  Emerson  and  Newman  as 
Types,"  pp.  13-23. 
BACON,  DELIA. 

Delia  Bacon:  A  Biographical  Sketch.  Boston,  Hough- 
tony  Mifflin    &  Co.,   1888.     "Counsel  and   Help  from 
Emerson,"  pp.  47-55.   "  News  from  Emerson,"  pp.  161- 
163.   Several  letters  from  Emerson. 
BADGER,  HENRY  CLAY. 

Unitarian  Review,  "Emerson's  Agnosticism,"  April, 
1890,  v.  33,  pp.  331-345. 

BADISCHE  LANDESZEITUNG.   Beiblatt:  Badisches  Museum. 
Karlsruhe  i.  B. 

"R.  W.  Emerson,"  1903,  nos.  41-43. 
BAILDON,  HENRY  BELLYSE. 

The  Round  Table  Series,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson, 
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BAKEWELL,  CHARLES  MONTAGUE. 

Philosophical  Review,  "  Philosophy  of  Emerson,"  Sep 
tember,  1905,  v.  12,  pp.  525-536. 
BALL,  BENJAMIN  WEST. 

The  Index,  Boston,   "Emerson's  Poetry/*  May   11, 
1882. 
BANCROFT,  GEORGE. 

North  American  Review,  "  Holmes'  Life  of  Emerson," 
February,  1885,  v.  140,  pp.  129-143. 
BARMBY,  GOODWYN. 

Howitt's  Journal,  "  Emerson  and  his  Writings,"  No 
vember  13,  1847,  v.  2,  pp.  315-316. 
BARNES,  WALTER  R. 

The  Dial,  Chicago,  "  The  Influence  of  Emerson,"  June, 
1882,  v.  3,  pp.  25-27. 
BARTOL,  CYRUS  AUGUSTUS. 

^Christian  Examiner,  "Poetry  and  Imagination," 
March,  1847,  v.  42,  p.  255.  — "Representative  Men," 
March,  1850,  v.  48,  p.  314.  — "English  Traits,"  Sep 
tember,  1856,  v.  61,  pp.  309-310. 

Radical  Problems.  Boston,  Roberts,  1872.  "Tran 
scendentalism,"  pp.  61-97. 

Literary  World,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  the  Man," 
May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  174. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  A  Discourse  in  the  West 
Church.  Boston,  Williams,  1882.  8vo,  pp.  20,  paper. 

Unitarian    Review,    "  The    Nature   of    Knowledge  — 
Emerson's  Way,"  October,  1882,  v.  18,  pp.  289-312. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy.  Cambridge,  Moses 
King,  1883.  Pp.  55-57. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.    Boston,  Osgood, 
1885.   "Emerson's  Religion,"  pp.  109-145. 
BATES,  KATHERINE  LEE. 

American  Literature.  New  York,  Macmillan,  1898. 
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BEERS,  HENRY  AUGUSTIN. 

An  Outline  Sketch  of  American  Literature.  New  York, 
Chautauqua  Press,  1889.  "Emerson,"  pp.  113,  120-125, 
160. 

Initial  Studies  in  American  Letters.  Meadville,  Penn., 
Flood  &  Vincent;  New  York,  The  Chatauqua-Century 
Press,  1895.  "Emerson,"  pp.  99-116. 

Points  at  Issue  and  Some  Other  Points.    New  York, 
Macmillan,  1904.   "  Emerson's  Transcendentalism,"  pp. 
89-118.     . 
BELL,  JAMES. 

The  Quarto:  A  Volume  Artistic,  Literary  and  Musical. 
London,  Virtue  &  Co.    "Emerson  in  the  Making,"  pp. 
13-22. 
BENTON,  JOEL. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy.  Cambridge,  Moses 
King,  1882.  "Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  pp.  60-62. 

Emerson  as  a  Poet.  New  York,  M .  L.  Holbrook  &  Co., 
1883.  16mo,  pp.  134,  cloth.  Portrait.  —  CONTENTS  :  Em 
erson  as  a  Poet.  Concordance  to  Emerson's  Poetry, 
by  William  Sloane  Kennedy.  Emerson  as  a  Magazine 
Topic,  principally  from  Poole's  Index. 

Emerson  as  a  Poet. 

Rien  de  ce  qui  ne  transporte  pas  n'est  poesie. 
La  lyre  est  un  instrument  aile.  —  JOUBERT. 

[Vignette.]  M.  F.  Mansfield  &  A.  Wessels,  New  York 
[1883].  12mo,  pp.  168,  cloth.  Portrait.  —  CONTENTS: 
Prefatory  Note.  Emerson  as  a  Poet.  The  New  Poems 
of  Emerson.  Concordance  to  Emerson's  Poetry,  by  Wil 
liam  Sloane  Kennedy.  Emerson  as  a  Magazine  Topic, 
principally  by  William  Frederick  Poole.  Some  Books 
about  Emerson. 

The  Outlook,  "Emerson's  Optimism,"  June  15,  1901, 
v.  68,  pp.  407-410. 

Persons  and  Places:  Reminiscent  Studies  of  Matthew 
Arnold,  Emerson,  Greeley,  &c.  New  York,  Broadway 
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BERG,  LEO. 

Vossische  Zeitung,  Berlin,  Beilage,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 
May  24,  31,  1903. 

BIBLICAL    REVIEW    AND    CONGREGATIONAL    MAGAZINE, 
London. 

"Emerson's  Essays,*'  February,  1846,  p.  147. 
BIEDENKAPP,  GEORG. 

ErnstesWollen,  Berlin,  "Deramerikanische  Nietzsche," 
1902,  pp.  246-249. 

Berliner  Tageblatt,  Beilage:  Zeitgeist,  "R.  W.  Emer 
son's  politische  Anschauungen,"  no.  12,  1903. 

Padagogische  Zeitung,  Berlin,  "R.  W.  Emerson  Uber 
Erziehung,"  no.  5,  1903. 

BlJVANCK,  WlLLEM    GEERTRUDES    CoRNELIS. 

Poezie  en  leven  in  de  19e  eeuw.  Haarlem,  Erven  F. 
Bohn,  1889.  "Emerson  en  Walt  Whitman,"  pp.  263-313. 
BIRRELL,  AUGUSTINE. 

Good  Words,  "Emerson,"  June,  1885,  v.  26,  pp.  359- 
363. 

Obiter  Dicta.  Second  Series.  London,  Macmillan, 
1887.  Emerson,  pp.  236-253. 

Collected  Essays.  London,  Eliot  Stock,  1899.  Emerson, 
v.  i,  pp.  289-301. 

Emerson.   A  Lecture  delivered  before  the  British  and 
Foreign  Unitarian  Association,  London,  on  the  2d  of 
June,  1903.  London,  Philip  Green,  1903.   16mo,  pp.  50, 
cloth.   Portrait. 
BLACK,  ALEXANDER. 

Brooklyn  Magazine,  "The  Practical  Idealism  of  Emer 
son,"  February,  1887,  v.  5,  pp.  213-215. 
BLACKWOOD'S  MAGAZINE. 

"Emerson,"  December,  1847,  v.  62,  pp.  643-657.  Lit- 
tell's  Living  Age,  January  15,  1848,  v.  16,  pp.  97-107. 
Eclectic  Magazine,  February,  1848,  v.  13,  p.  145. 

"The  Habit  of  Emerson,"  May,  1903,  v.  173,  pp.  714- 
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BLANC,  THERESE.   ["Th.  Bentzon,"  pseudonym.] 

Revue  des  deux  mondes,  "Le  Naturalisme  aux  Etats- 
Unis,"  September  15,  1887,  third  series,  v.  83,  pp.  428- 
451.— "Les  Poetes  americains,"  May  1,  1886,  third 
series,  v.  75,  pp.  95-98. 

BLOCK,  Louis  JAMES. 

New  England  Magazine,  "Thoughts  on  the  Tran 
scendental  Movement  in  New  England,"  January,  1897, 
v.  15,  pp.  564-570. 

BOLTON,  SARAH  KNOWLES. 

Famous  American  Authors.  New  York,  Crowell,  1887. 
Emerson,  pp.  1-27. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  New  York,  Crowell,  1889. 
12mo,  pp.  27,  cloth.  Portrait. 

BOOK-LOVER,  May-June,  1903,  no.  18. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  J.  R.  Hodgdon,  pp.  97-102. 

"Emerson's  Last  Lecture,"  Charles  W.  Kent,  pp.  103- 
104. 

"Emerson's  Ideals  of  Democracy,"  Edwin  Wiley,  pp. 
105-107. 

"Emerson  the  Poet,"  Charles  W.  Hubner,  pp.  107-108. 

"Emerson's  Break  with  Institutional  Religion,"  Lo 
renzo  Sears,  p.  108. 

"A  Club  Incident,"  Charles  W.  Kent,  p.  109. 

" Emersonand  Transcendentalism," C. F.  McClumpha, 
pp.  110-111. 

"Emerson's  Transcendentalism,"  lecture  by  Henry  A. 
Beers,  pp.  111-118. 

"Two  Interesting  Emerson  Letters"  [Emerson  and 
Carlyle],  p.  118. 

BOOKMAN,  THE.  [London,  Hodder  and  Stoughton.] 

Emerson  Number,  June,  1903,  v.  24,  pp.  89-112. 
Essays  by  Walter  Lewin,  Edward  Waldo  Emerson,  and 
others,  with  numerous  illustrations,  portraits,  and  auto 
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BOSTON  QUARTERLY  REVIEW  [edited  by  Orestes  A.  Brown- 
son]. 

Notice  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  oration,  January,  1838,  v.  1, 
pp.  106-120. 

Notice  of  Divinity  School  Address,  October,  1838,  v.  1, 
pp.  500-514. 

"American  Literature,"  review  of  address  at  Dart 
mouth  College,  January,  1839,  v.  2,  pp.  1-26. 
BOWEN,  FRANCIS. 

Christian   Examiner,    notice   of   "Nature,"    January, 
1837,  v.  21,  p.  371. 

North  American  Review,  "Nine  New  Poets,"  April, 
1847,  v.  44,  pp.  402-434. 
BOYNTON,  HERBERT  W. 

Reader,  "Impressions  of  Emerson,"  January,   1905, 
v.  5,  p.  250. 
BRADFIELD,  THOMAS. 

Primitive  Methodist  Quarterly,  "Emerson,  the  Philo 
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BRADFORD,  GAMALIEL. 

Princeton  Review,  March,  1888,  v.  5,  pp.  145-163. 
BRADFORD,  GEORGE  PARTRIDGE,  AND  GEORGE  RIPLEY. 

Memorial  History  of  Boston,  ed.  by  Justin  Winsor. 
Boston,   Osgood,   1880.    "Emerson  as  a  Philosopher," 
v.  iv,  pp.  295-330. 
BRANN,  HENRY  ATHANASIUS. 

Catholic  World,  "Hegel  and  his  New  England  Echo," 
April,  1885,  v.  41,  pp.  56-61. 
BRASCH,  MORITZ. 

Gesammelte  Essays  und  Charakterkopfe  zur  neueren 
Philosophic  und  Litteratur.  Leipzig,  Theodor  H uth,  1887. 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.   Ein  amerikanisches  Philoso- 
phenportrait,"  part  2,  pp.  257-266. 
BRASTOW,  LEWIS  ORSMOND. 

New  Englander,  "Cabot's  Life  of  Emerson,"  January, 
1888,  v.  12,  n.  s.,  pp.  1-19. 


BRIGGS,  LEBARON  RUSSELL. 

Emerson  Centenary.  Social  Circle  in  Concord,  1903. 
Address,  pp.  14-30. 

Routine  and  Ideals.  Boston  and  New  York,  Hough- 
ton,  Mifflin  and  Co.,  1904.  "Address  to  the  School  Chil 
dren  of  Concord,  Massachusetts,  on  the  One  Hundredth 
Anniversary  of  the  Birth  of  Emerson,  May  25,  1903,"  pp. 
63-90. 

BRIGHAM,  JOHNSON. 

Modern  Culture,  "  Carlyle  and  Emerson :  their  Friend 
ship  and  its  Influence,"  pp.  126-133. 
BRITISH  QUARTERLY  REVIEW. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [Representative  Men]," 
May  1,  1850,  v.  11,  pp.  281-315.  Littell's  Living  Age, 
July  6,  1850,  v.  26,  pp.  1-16. 

BRITTON,  NORMAN. 

Progress,  "  Correspondence  of  Emerson  and  Carlyle," 
May,  1883,  v.  1,  pp.  277-287. 
BROCKHAUS,  FRIEDRICH  ARNOLD  [Publisher]. 

Konversations-Lexikon.  14te  Auflage.  Leipzig,  1892- 
97.  Vol.  6,  p.  76.  Biographical  and  critical  sketch. 

BROMSE,  H. 

Hamburgischer   Correspondent,   "R.   W.   Emerson," 
May  24,  1903. 
BRONSON,  WALTER  COCHRANE. 

A  Short  History  of  American  Literature.  Boston,  D.  C. 
Heath  &  Co.,  1901.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson"  [biogra 
phy  and  criticism],  pp.  195-209. 

BROWN,  EDITH  BAKER. 

Critic,  "The  Modern  Emerson,"  May,  1903,  v.  42, 
p.  440. 

BROWN,  JOHN. 

Congregational  Review,  "An  English  Ancestor  of 
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BROWN,  JOHN  HOWARD. 

Peterson's  Magazine,  "  Pioneers  of  American  Litera 
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BROWNE,  RICHARD  CHARLES. 

Academy  [review  of  Ireland's  and  Conway's  books  on 
Emerson],  August  4,  1883,  v.  24,  p.  71. 
BROWNSON,  ORESTES  AUGUSTUS. 

Boston  Quarterly  Review,  "American  Literature," 
reviewing  Emerson's  "Literary  Ethics,"  January,  1839. 
Works,  edited  by  Henry  F.  Brownson,  Detroit,  Thorn- 
dike  Nourse,  1885,  v.  xix,  pp.  1-21. — Essays,  first  series, 
July,  1841,  v.  4,  p.  291.  — "R.  W.  Emerson's  Poems," 
April,  1847,  v.  1,  n.  s.,  p.  262.  Works,  v.  xix,  pp.  189-202. 

Catholic  World,  "Free  Religion,"  November,  1869. 
Works,  1883,  v.  iii,  pp.  407-423. — "Emerson's  Prose 
Works,"  May,  1870,  v.  11,  pp.  202-211.  Works,  v.  iii, 
pp.  424-438. 

BRUNNEMANN,  KARL. 

Geschichte  der  nordamerikanischen  Literatur.  Eine 
literarhistorische  Studie.  Leipzig,  Grunow,  1866.  Emer 
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BUCHANAN,  ROBERT. 

The  Broadway:  A  London  Magazine,  "Emerson," 
May,  1869,  v.  2,  n.  s.,  pp.  223-226. 

BUCHNER,  EBERHARD. 

Berliner  Tageblatt,  Beilage:  Zeitgeist,  "R.  W.  Emer 
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Hannoverischer  Courier,  "  R.  W.  Emerson,"  May  24, 
1903. 

BURROUGHS,  JOHN. 

Galaxy,  "A  Word  or  Two  on  Emerson,"  February, 
1876,  v.  21,  p.  254.— "A  Final  WTord  on  Emerson," 
April,  1876,  v.  21,  p.  543. 

Birds  and  Poets,  with  other  papers.  New  York,  Hurd 
&  Hoitghton,  1877.  "  Emerson,"  pp.  185-210. 


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Critic,  "Emerson  and  the  Superlative,"  February  11, 
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Osgood,  1882,  pp.  8 1-87. —"Emerson's  Burial  Day," 
May  6,  1882,  v.  2,  p.  123.  —  "Carlyle  and  Emerson," 
May  20,  1882,  v.  2,  p.  140.— "Emerson  and  Carlyle 
again,"  July  14,  1883,  v.  3,  p.  303. 

Century,  "Matthew  Arnold  on  Emerson  and  Carlyle," 
April,  1884,  v.  27,  pp.  925-932. 

Indoor  Studies.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co., 
1889.  "Arnold's  View  of  Emerson  and  Carlyle,"  pp. 
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Literary  Values,  and  Other  Papers.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  &  Co.,  1902.  "Another  Word  on  Emerson,"  pp. 
191-196. 

Writings.    Riverby  edition.    Boston  and  New  York, 
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BURTON,  RICHARD. 

Literary  Leaders  of  America.    New  York,  Scribners, 
1904.   Emerson,  pp.  135-163. 
BUSH,  GEORGE. 

Prof.   Bush's   Reply  to   Ralph  Waldo   Emerson   on 
Swedenborg.  A  Lecture  delivered  at  the  Odeon,  Boston, 
on  the  evening  of  Jan.  16,  1846.  New  York,  John  Allen, 
1846.   8vo,  pp.  32,  paper. 
CARMAN,  BLISS. 

Literary  World,  "Emerson,"  May,  1903,  v.  34,  p.  120. 

The  Poetry  of  Life.   Boston,  L.  C.  Page  &  Co.,  1905. 
"Emerson,"  pp.  151-158. 
CARPENTER,  EDWARD. 

Days  with  Walt  Whitman.    New  York,  Macmillan, 
1    «\      1906.   "Whitman  and  Emerson,"  pp.  153-187. 
CARR,  HENRY  SNYDER. 

Emerson  as  seen  through  his  Prose.  A  Paper  read 
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CARTER,  ROBERT. 

Century,  "  The  Newness/'  November,  1889,  v.  39,  n.  s., 
pp.  124-131. 
CARY,  ELISABETH  LUTHER. 

New  York  Times  Review  of  Books,  "  Emerson's  Ideal 
of  Art,"  May  23,  1903,  p.  348. 

Bookman,  "Emerson  the  Individualist,"  May,  1903, 
v.  17,  pp.  300-302. 

Emerson:  Poet  and  Thinker.   Illustrated.   New  York 
and  London,  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons  [1904].   8vo,  pp.  viii, 
284,  cloth.  Portraits.  Plates. 
CASSERES,  BENJAMIN  DE. 

Critic,  "Emerson,  Sceptic  and  Pessimist,"  May,  1903, 
v.  42,  pp.  437-440. 
CATHOLIC  QUARTERLY  REVIEW. 

"Letters  and  Social  Aims,"  January,  1877,  v.  2,  p.  175. 
CATHOLIC  REVIEW. 

"  The  Errancy  of  Emerson,"  August  19,  1882,  p.  177. 
CENTURY,  THE. 

Topics  of  the  Time:  "George  Eliot  and  Emerson," 
February,  1882,  v.  23,  pp.  619-621. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  July,  1882,  v.  24,  pp.  457- 
458. 

Editorial,  "  Our  Inheritance  in  Emerson,"  May,  1903, 
v.  44,  n.  s.,  pp.  156-158. 
CHADWICK,  JOHN  WHITE. 

Index,  Boston,  Discourse  on  Sunday,  April  30,  1882, 
published  May  11,  1882. — "Emerson's  Humor,"  June  1, 
1882.— "Emerson,  the  Patriot,"  March  19,  1885. 

Arena,  "Emerson,"  December,  1895,  v.  15,  pp.  12-16. 

New  York  Times  Review'of  Books,  "Emerson's  Influ-    *   k 
ence,"  May  23,  1903,  p.  348. 

Ethical  Record,  New  York,  "Channing,  Emerson,  and 
Parker,"  July,  1903,  v.  4,  pp.  177-180. 


[246] 

CHAMPLIN,  JAMES  TIFT. 

Christian  Review,  "Popular  Lecturing,"  April,  1850, 
v.  15,  pp.  249-254. 

CHANNING,  WILLIAM  ELLERY  [DR.]. 

Channing,  Emerson.  [Chicago,  Unity  Mission,  189-  ?] 
8vo,  pp.  24,  30,  paper.  Unity  Mission  Tracts,  nos.  18,  20. 
—  CONTENTS  :  William  Ellery  Channing,  p.  24.  Emerson 
the  Man:  a  Sketch,  pp.  2-4.  Reading-Guide  to  Emer 
son,  pp.  5-6.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  Passages  from  his 
Writings,  selected  by  W.  C.  Gannett,  pp.  7-30. 

CHANNING,  WILLIAM  HENRY. 

Modern  Review,  London,  "Emerson,"  October,  1882, 
v.  3,  pp.  850-854. 

CHAPMAN,  JOHN  JAY. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Emerson,  Sixty  Years  After," 
January,  February,  1897,  v.  79,  pp.  27-41,  222-240. 

Emerson    and    Other   Essays.     New   York,    Charles 
Scribner's  Sons,  1898.   12mo,  pp.  iii,  247,  cloth.   "Emer 
son,  Sixty  Years  After,"  pp.  3-108. 
CHAWMER,  M.  G. 

New  England  Magazine,  "Nature  in  Emerson's  Es 
says,"  April,  1905,  v.  32,  n.  s.,  pp.  215-219. 

CHENEY,  EDNAH  Dow. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.  Boston,  Osgood, 
1885.  "Emerson  and  Boston,"  pp.  1-35. 

CHENEY,  JOHN  VANCE. 

Chautauquan,  September,  1893,  v.  17,  pp.  687-692. 
That  Dome  in  Air.   Chicago,  McClurg,  1895.   Emer 
son,  pp.  43-60. 

CHOATE,  JOSEPH  HODGES. 

Critic,  "Emerson,"  September,  1903,  v.43,  pp.212-216. 

CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE,  New  York. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  4,  1882. 

CHRISTIAN  AT  WORK,  New  York. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  4,  1882. 


[247] 

CHRISTIAN  INTELLIGENCER. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson/'  May  3,  1882. 

CHRISTIAN  LEADER,  Boston. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  4,  1882. 

CHRISTIAN  REGISTER,  Boston. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  4,  1882. 

"Emerson  and  Darwin,"  May  4,  1882. 

"Bishop  Huntington  on  Emerson,"  May  25,  1882. 

"Bellows  and  Emerson,"  Frederic  Henry  Hedge,  June 
1,  1882. 

"An  Hour  with  Emerson,"  Samuel  J.  Barrows, 
July  20,  1882. 

"Bishop  Huntington's  Denial,"  July  20,  1882. 

"Father  Taylor  and  Mr.  Emerson,"  July  27,  1882. 

"Matthew   Arnold    on    Emerson,"    Frederic    Henry 
Hedge,  October  22,  1885. 
CHRISTIAN  REMEMBRANCER. 

"American  Poetry,"  April,  1848,  v.  15,  pp.  300-352. 

CHRISTIAN  UNION.   [Succeeded  by  The  Outlook.] 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  4,  1882. 

CHUBB,  PERCIVAL. 

Ethical  Record,  "Emerson's  Interpretation  of  Nature," 
July,  1903,  v.  4,  pp.  184-187. 
CHURCH  QUARTERLY  REVIEW. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  October,  1888,  v.  27,  pp. 
51-68. 
CHURCHMAN,  New  York. 

"Emerson's  Ethical  Position,"  May  9,  1882,  p.  94. 
CLARK,  J.  SCOTT. 

A  Study  of  English  Prose  Writers.  A  Laboratory 
Method.  New  York,  Scribners,  1898.  Emerson,  pp. 
768-799. 

A  Study  of  English  and  American  Poets.  A  Laboratory 
Method.  New  York,  Scribners,  1900.  Emerson,  biogra 
phy,  criticism,  and  bibliography,  pp.  497-529. 


[248] 

CLARKE,  JAMES  FREEMAN. 

Western  Messenger,  Louisville,  "R.  W.  Emerson,  and 
the  New  School,"  November,  1838,  v.  6,  pp.  37-47. 

Proceedings  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  1880-81, 
v.  18,  pp.  329-330.  Reprinted,  June,  1885.  8vo,  pp.  14, 
paper. 

Events  and  Epochs  in  Religious  Histoiy.  Boston, 
Osgood,  1881.  "Emerson  as  Mystic,"  pp.  291-296. 

Nineteenth  Century  Questions.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1887.  Emerson,  pp.  276-283. 

Autobiography,    Diary,    and    Correspondence,    edited 
by  Edward  Everett  Hale.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and 
Company,  1891.   Numerous  references  and  letters. 
CLARKE,  WILLIAM. 

Prophets  of  the  Nineteenth  Century,  edited  by  Arthur 
Rickett.  London,  Ward,  Lock  &  Co.,  1898.  Emerson, 
pp.  89-120. 

CLEVELAND,  CHARLES  DEXTER. 

A  Compendium  of  American  Literature.  Philadelphia, 
Parry  &  McMillan  ;  New  York,  Scribner  &  Co. ;  Boston, 
Ticknor    &  Fields,   1859.    Emerson,   biographical    and 
critical  sketch,  with  extracts,  pp.  513-516. 
COHEN,  EMANUEL. 

Potter's  American  Monthly,  Philadelphia,  "Philosophy 
of  Emerson,"  August,  1882,  v.  19,  pp.  164-170. 

CONCORD  SCHOOL  OF  PHILOSOPHY. 

The  Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.  Lectures  at 
the  Concord  School  of  Philosophy.  Edited  by  F.  B.  San- 
born.  [Publishers'  monogram.]  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood 
and  Company,  1885.  12mo,  pp.  xxii,  447,  cloth.  Portrait. 
Plate.  —  CONTENTS  :  The  Concord  School  of  Philosophy ; 
Emerson  and  Boston,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Cheney;  Emerson  and 
Alcott  —  Passages  from  the  Diary  and  Correspondence 
of  Mr.  Alcott;  Emerson  as  an  American,  Julian  Haw 
thorne;  A  French  View  of  Emerson,  M.  Rene  de  Poyen 
Belleisle;  Emerson's  Religion,  Dr.  C.  A.  Bartol ;  Emer- 


[249] 

son  as  Preacher,  Miss  E.  P.  Peabody;  Emerson  among 
the  Poets,  F.  B.  Sanborn;  Poems  in  Honor  of  Emerson, 
Miss  Emma  Lazarus,  Ellery  Channing,  F.  B.  Sanborn, 
Mrs.  E.  C.  Kinney;  Emerson's  Ethics,  Edwin  D.  Mead; 
Emerson's  Relation  to  Society,  Mrs.  Julia  Ward  Howe; 
Emerson's  View  of  Nationality,  George  Willis  Cooke; 
Emerson's  Philosophy  of  Nature,  William  T.  Harris; 
Emerson  as  seen  from  India,  Protap  Chunder  Mozoom- 
dar;  Emerson's  Orientalism,  William  T.  Harris;  Emer 
son's  Relation  to  Goethe  and  Carlyle,  William  T.  Harris; 
Ion:  A  Monody,  A.  Bronson  Alcott. 

[v]  The  present  volume  contains  all  the  Essays  and  Poems 
read  in  the  special  course  of  1884  on  "The  Genius  and  Char 
acter  of  Emerson"  (except  that  of  Mr.  Albee  on  "Emerson  as 
an  Essayist,"  which  the  author  has  withheld  for  publication 
elsewhere),  and  also  two  Poems  read  at  the  session  of  1882. 
The  lectures  on  Immortality  are  not  included,  and  will  not  be 
published  by  the  School. 

CONGREGATIONAL  REVIEW. 

"Cabot's  Life  of  Emerson,"  March,  1888,  pp.  221-227. 

CONGREGATIONALIST,  Boston. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  3,  1882. 

"Emerson,    the    Man,"    "The    Religious    Teacher,"    W 
"The  Poet,"  May  30,  1903. 

"The  Scholar's  View,"  short  statements,  May  30,  1903, 
p.  618. 

"My  Key  to  Emerson,"  Charles  J.  Little,  May  30, 
1903,  p.  619. 

CONSTITUTION,  ATLANTA  DAILY. 

"Emerson,"  April  29,  1882,  p.  22. 

CONWAY,  MONCURE    DANIEL. 

Eraser's  Magazine,  "The  Transcendentalists  of  Con 
cord,"  August,  1864,  v.  70,  pp.  245-264.  Littell's  Liv 
ing  Age,  October  8,  1864,  v.  83,  pp.  99-115.  —"Recent 
Lectures  and  Writings  of  Emerson,"  May,  1867,  v.  75, 
pp.  586-600.  Littell's  Living  Age,  June  1,  1867,  v.  93, 


[250] 

pp.  581-592.— "The  Culture  of  Emerson,"  July,  1868, 
v.  78,  pp.  1-19.  Littell's  Living  Age,  August  8,  1868, 
v.  98,  pp.  358-373.— "Emerson's  Society  and  Solitude," 
July,  1870,  v.  82,  pp.  1-18. 

Fortnightly  Review,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  June  1, 
1882,  v.  37,  pp.  747-770. 

Critic,  "Emerson,  the  Teacher  and  the  Man,"  May, 
1903,  v.  42,  pp.  404-411. 

American  Author,  "The  Heart  of  Emerson,"  May, 
1903,  v.  2,  pp.  161-164. 

COOK,  JOSEPH. 

Boston  Monday  Lectures:  Biology.  Boston,  Osgood, 
1878.  "Emerson's  Views  on  Immortality,"  pp.  273-295. 

Independent,  "Emerson's  Theism,"  March  18,  1880. 
COOKE,  GEORGE  WILLIS. 

The  Index,  Boston,  "Emerson's  Attitude  towards  Re 
ligion,"  March  18,  1880,  v.  11,  pp.  134-136. 

Literary  World,  "Emerson's  Literary  Methods," 
May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  181. 

Independent,  "Emerson's  Hymns,"  June  8,  1882. 

Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy,  "The  Dial:  An 
Historical  and  Biographical  Introduction,"  July,  1885, 
v.  19,  pp.  225-265,  322-323. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.  Boston,  Osgood, 
1885.  "Emerson's  View  of  Nationality,"  pp.  310-338. 

New  England  Magazine,  "Concord  History  and  Life," 
June,  1898,  v.  18,  n.  s.,  pp.  425-445.  — "Saturday  Club," 
September,  1898,  v.  19,  pp.  24-34.  — "The  Emerson 
Centennial,"  May,  1903,  v.  28,  n.  s.,  pp.  255-264.— 
"Emerson  and  Transcendentalism,"  May,  1903,  v.  28, 
pp.  264-280.  —  "The  Eree  Religious  Association,"  June, 
1903,  v.  28,  pp.  484-493. 

An  Historical  and  Biographical  Introduction  to  Accom 
pany  the  Dial,  as  Reprinted  in  Numbers  for  the  Row- 
fant  Club.  In  two  volumes.  Cleveland,  The  Rowfant 
Club,  1902.  8vo,  pp.  ix,  199,  237,  boards. 


[251] 

Poet-Lore,  "Two  Unpublished  Letters  by  Emerson," 
October,  1902,  v.  14,  pp.  104-108. 

Unitarianism  in  America.  Boston,  American  Unitarian 
Association,  1902.  Letter,  1827,  p.  151,  footnote.  Refer 
ences. 

Unity,  Chicago,  "Emerson  as  a  Reformer,"  April  9, 
1903. 

Practical  Ideals,  Boston,  "Emerson's  Deeper  Thought," 
May,  1903,  v.  5,  pp.  5-7. 

The  Poets  of  Transcendentalism.  Boston  and  New 
York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company  [1903].  "Intro 
duction"  [criticism  of  Emerson],  pp.  3-29. 

CORNICELIUS,  MAX. 

National-Zeitung,  Berlin,  "Emerson  und  Hermann 
Grimm,"  October  20-21,  1903. 

COULTON,  DELIA  M. 

Continental  Monthly,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 
January,  1862,  v.  1,  p.  49. 

COURIER,  BOSTON. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  April  30,  1882. 

COURTNEY,  WILLIAM  LEONARD. 

Fortnightly  Review,  "Emerson,"  September,  1885, 
v.  44,  pp.  319-331. 

Time,  "Emerson's  Philosophy,"  June,  1886,  v.  3,  n.  s., 
pp.  653,  661. 

Studies  New  and  Old.  London,  Chapman  and  II all , 
1888.  "Emerson  as  Thinker  and  Writer,"  pp.  53-76. 

CRANCH,  CHRISTOPHER  PEARSE. 

Western  Messenger,  Louisville,  "Mr.  Emerson's  Ora 
tion,"  November,  1837,  v.  4,  pp.  184-188. 

Unitarian  Review,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  July, 
1883,  v.  20,  pp.  1-19. 

CRITIC,  THE. 

Editorial  on  Emerson,  May  6,  1882,  v.  2,  p.  128. 


[252] 

"Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  February  24,  1883,  v.  3,  p.  80. 

"Arnold  on  Emerson,"  January  12, 1884,  v.  4,  pp.  13-14. 

"Emerson  and  the  Katha  Upanishad,"  February  11, 
1888,  v.  9,  n.  s.,  p.  70. 

"Early  Essays  by  Emerson,"  July  4,  1896,  v.  26,  n.  s., 
p.  5. 

Emerson  Centenary  number,  May,  1903,  v.  42,  pp. 
404-444. 

CROZIER,  JOHN  BEATTIE. 

The  Religion  of  the  Future.  London,  Kegan  Paul, 
1880.  Emerson,  pp.  105-156. 

CTJMMINGS,  CHARLES  AMOS. 

Memorial  History  of  Boston,  ed.  by  Justin  Winsor.  Bos 
ton,  Osgood,  1880.  "The  Press  and  Literature  of  the  last 
Hundred  Years"  [Emerson  as  a  Writer],  v.  iii,  pp.  617- 
682. 

CUPPLES,  GEORGE. 

Douglas  Jerrold's  Shilling  Magazine,  "Emerson  and 
his  Visit  to  Scotland,"  v.  7,  pp.  322-331. 

CURTIS,  GEORGE  WILLIAM. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "Emerson  and  Thackeray"  in 
Easy  Chair,  December,  1855,  v.  12,  p.  124. —  "New 
England  Transcendentalism,"  August,  1876,  v.  53,  pp. 
464-466.  — Easy  Chair,  July,  1882,  v.  65,  pp.  308-311. 
—  "Correspondence  of  Emerson  and  Carlyle,"  Easy 
Chair,  May,  1883,  v.  66,  pp.  956-957. 

Literary  World,  "Emerson  and  the  Dial,"  May  22, 
1880,  v.  11,  p.  178. 

From  the  Easy  Chair.  First  Series.  New  York, 
Harpers,  1893.  "Emerson  Lecturing,"  pp.  21-26. 

Other  Essays  from  the  Easy  Chair.  New  York,  Harpers, 
1893.  "  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  94-106. 

Literary  and  Social  Essays.  New  York,  Harpers 
[Homes  of  American  Authors],  1895.  "Emerson,"  pp. 
1-29. 


[253] 

DAGUERREOTYPE  [Boston]. 

I    "Emerson's  Lectures"  [from    Jerrold's  Newspaper], 
August,  1848,  v.  2,  pp.  467-473. 
DAHNERT,  OSKAR. 

Reprasentanten  des  Menschengeschlechts.  Leipzig, 
Philipp  Reclam,  jun.  [1895].  "Emerson,  biographische 
Einleitung,"  pp.  3-12. 

R.  W.  Emerson's  Essays.    Leipzig,  Philipp  Reclam, 
jun.  [1897].  "Einleitung,"  pp.  3-10. 
DALL,  MRS.  CAROLINE  (WELLS)  HEALET. 

Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy,  "Transcendental 
ism  in  New  England,"  v.  23,  pp.  1-24. 

Transcendentalism  in  New  England:  a  Lecture  de 
livered  before  the  Society  for  Philosophical  Enquiry, 
Washington,  D.  C.,  May  7,  1895.  Reprinted  from  The 
Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy,  v.  23,  no.  1.  Boston, 
Roberts  Brothers,  1897.  8vo,  pp.  38,  paper. 
DANA,  WTILLIAM  FRANKLIN. 

The  Optimism  of   Ralph  Waldo   Emerson.    Boston, 
Cupples,  Upham,  and  Company,  1886.  24mo,  pp.  64,  cloth. 
DAWSON,  WILLIAM  JAMES. 

The  Makers  of  English  Prose.  New  and  revised  edition. 
New  York,  Chicago,  Toronto,  Fleming  H.  Revell  Com 
pany,  London  and   Edinburgh  [1906].    "Emerson,"  pp. 
216-230. 
DEMOCRATIC  REVIEW. 

"A  Prose  Poem,"  February,  1838,  v.  1,  p.  319.  Review 
of  "Nature"  and  Phi  Beta  Kappa  oration. 

"Emerson's  Essays.  By  a  Disciple,"  June,  1845,  v.  16, 
pp.  589-602. 

"New  Poetry  in  New  England,"  May,  1847,  v.  20, 
p.  392. 
DEUTSCHE  RUNDSCHAU. 

"Neue  Essays,"  May,  1877,  v.  11,  pp.  350,  351. 
DEUTSCHE  ZEITUNG,  Berlin. 

"Ein  amerikanischer  Denker,"  1903,  no.  26. 


[254] 

DEWET,  JOHN. 

International  Journal  of  Ethics,  "The  Philosopher  of 
Democracy,"  July,  1903,  v.  13,  pp.  405-413. 
DIAL,  THE  [Chicago]. 

"Carlyle  and  Emerson,"  April,  1883,  v.  3,  p.  265. 
"Emerson  as  a  Public  Speaker,"  May  16,  1903,  pp. 
327-329. 
DIETERT,  FRIEDRICH. 

Ethische  Kultur,  Berlin, "  R.  W.  Emerson,"  1903,  no.  21. 
DILLON,  PATRICK. 

Irish  Monthly  [Dublin],  "The  Non-Sequaciousness  of 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  July,  1900,  v.  28,  pp.  415-421. 
DOEHN,  CARL  JOHANN  GEORG  RUDOLF. 

Aus  dem  amerikanischen  Dichterwald.    Literar-histo- 
rische  Skizzen.    Leipzig,  Otto  Wigand,  1881.    Emerson, 
pp.  86-88. 
DOTEN,  LIZZIE. 

A  Review  of  a  Lecture  by  James  Freeman  Clarke  on 
the   Religious   Philosophy   of  Ralph   Waldo   Emerson, 
delivered  in  Lyceum  Hall,  Boston,  March  6,  1865.  Bos 
ton,  W.  White  &  Co.,  1865.   12mo,  pp.  22,  paper. 
DOUGLAS  JERROLD'S  SHILLING  MAGAZINE. 

"Emerson  and  his  Visit  to  Scotland,"  April,  1848,  v.  7, 
pp.  322-331. 
DOWDEN,  EDWARD. 

Ethical  Record,   "Emerson's  Presiding  Idea,"  July, 
1903,  v.  4,  pp.  175-177. 
DUBLIN  REVIEW. 

"Emerson,"  March,  1849,  no.  51,  p.  152. 
"Letters  and  Social  Amis,"  July,  1876,  v.  27,  n.  s., 
p.  253. 
DUBLIN  UNIVERSITY  MAGAZINE. 

"Mr.   Emerson:    English   Traits,"    November,  1856, 
v.  48,  p.  569. 

"Oxford,  the  English  Church  and   Mr.   Emerson," 
August,  1857,  v.  50,  pp.  226-234. 


[255] 

DUGARD,  M.  M. 

Ralph  Waldo   Emerson,  Sa  Vie,  Son   (Euvre.  Paris, 
1907. 
DUNLAP,  ALEXANDER. 

Emerson's  Orations  to  the  Modern  Athenians;  or, 
Pantheism,  being  a  glance  at  the  chimera  of  the  oracle  of 
the  woods.  By  Civis.  Edinburgh,  J.  E.  Elder,  1848.  8vo, 
pp.  35. 

DUTTON,  J.  F. 

Unitarian  Review,  "Emerson's  Optimism,"  February, 
1891,  v.  35,  pp.  127-137. 
DUTCKINCK,  EVERT. 

Cyclopedia  of  American  Literature.  2  v.   Philadelphia, 
1877.   Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  182-192. 
EATON,  WTATT. 

Century,  "Recollections  of  American  Poets,"  October, 
1902,  v.  64,  pp.  842-850. 

ECLECTIC  REVIEW,  London. 

"Emerson's  Essays,"  first  series,  December,  1842, 
v.  12,  p.  667. 

"Conduct  of  Life,"  November,  1862,  p.  365. 
EELLS,  JAMES. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:    A  Tribute.    Boston,   First 
Church  Branch  of  the  Women's  Alliance,  1903.     12mo, 
pp.  11,  paper. 
ELBE,  W.  v.  D. 

Der  Hammer,  Leipzig,  "R.  W.  Emerson,"  1903,  v.  2, 
pp.  237-240. 

ELIOT,  CHARLES  WILLIAM. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Emerson  as  Seer"  [Address  at 
Symphony  Hall,  Boston,  May  24, 1903],  June,  1903,  v.  91,' 
pp.  844-855. 

Four  American  Leaders  [Franklin,  Washington, 
Channing,  Emerson].  Boston,  American  Unitarian  Asso 
ciation,  1906.  "Emerson"  [a  criticism],  pp.  73-126. 


[256] 

ELLIS,  GEORGE  EDWARD. 

Christian  Examiner, "  Nature,  Addresses  and  Lectures," 
November,  1849,  v.  47,  p.  461. 
EMERSON,  EDWARD  WALDO. 

Proceedings  of  tjie  Thirty-third  Annual  Meeting  of  the 
Free  Religious  Association,  May  31,  June  1,  1900.  Bos 
ton,  Free  Religious  Association,  1900.  Edward  Waldo 
Emerson  on  R.  W.  E.,  pp.  51-63. 

Prophets  of  Liberalism.  Six  Addresses  before  the  Free 
Religious  Association  at  its  Thirty-third  Annual  Con 
vention  held  in  Boston,  June  1,  1900.  Published  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Association.  Boston,  The  James  H. 
West  Co.,  1900.  8vo,  paper.  Emerson,  by  E.  W.  E.,  pp. 
43-55. 

Book-Lover's  Magazine,  "The  Tribute  of  a  Son," 
February,  1903,  v.  1,  pp.  164-175. 

The  Bookman,  Emerson  number,  June,  1903,  pp. 
92-96.  Contains  letter  from  Emerson  at  ten. 

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and  London,  Funk  &  W agnails  Co.,  1906.  Emerson,  pp. 
26,  184,  187,  198,  212,  231,  232. 

HUNTINGTON,  FREDERIC   DAN. 

Independent,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  18,  25, 
1882. 

Sunday-School  Times,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May 
20,  1882. 

Memoir  and  Letters  of  Frederic  Dan  Huntington,  First 
Bishop  of  Central  New  York.   By  Arria  S.  Huntington. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Company,  1906.   Several 
references. 
HUSBAND,  THOMAS  FAIR. 

Emerson :  A  Lecture  given  before  the  London  Ethical 
Society.    [London],  Co-operative  Printing  Society,  1892. 
8vo,  pp.  20,  paper. 
BUTTON,  RICHARD  HOLT. 

Criticisms  on  Contemporary  Thought  and  Thinkers. 
Selected  from  The  Spectator.  London,  Macmillan,  1894. 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  1882,"  v.  i,  pp.  26-45.  "  Em 
erson  as  an  Oracle,  1884,"  pp.  53-58. 


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ILLUSTRIRTE  ZEITUNG,  Leipzig. 

"Zu  Ralph  Waldo  Emersons  hundertstem  Geburts- 
tage,"  May  28,  1903,  v.  120,  no.  3126,  p.  816.  Portrait. 

INDEPENDENT,  New  York. 

"Emerson's  Theism,"  March  18,  1880,  p.  242. 
"Emerson's  Hymns,"  George  Willis  Cooke,  June  8, 1882. 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  Frederic  D.  Huntington, 
May  18,  25,  1882. 

INDEX,  BOSTON.  [Free  Religious  Index.] 

"Mr.  Emerson's  Views  [on  religion],"  Edward  Waldo 
Emerson,  March  4, 1880,  v.  11,  p.  114. 

"Emerson's  Attitude  towards  Religion,"  George 
Willis  Cooke,  March  18,  1880,  v.  11,  pp.  134-136. 

"Has  Mr.  Emerson  changed  his  Views?"  Amos 
Bronson  Alcott,  May  12,  1881. 

"Emerson  as  a  Moralist,"  February  17,  1881. 

"Foreign  Views  of  Emerson,"  March  24,  1881. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  William  J.  Potter,  May  4, 
1882. 

"Mr.  Emerson's  Religious  Position,"  William  J. 
Potter,  May  4,  1882. 

"Emerson's  Death  and  Burial,"  May  4,  1882. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  a  Discourse,"  John  White 
Chadwick,  May  11,  1882. 

"Emerson's  Poetry,"  B.  W.  Ball,  May  11,  1882. 

"Emerson's  Humor,"  June  1,  1882,  p.  125. 

"Emerson  and  Walt  Whitman,"  John  White  Chad- 
wick,  June  27,  1882. 

"Emerson  and  Theodore  Parker,"  Edwin  D.  Mead, 
August  17,  1882. 

"Emerson  and  the  Church,"  William  J.  Potter,  Sep 
tember  21,  1882. 

"A  Remarkable  Passage  in  Emerson's  Poetry,"  Wil 
liam  Sloane  Kennedy,  September  21,  1882. 

"The  Discarded  Poems  of  Emerson,"  William  Sloane 
Kennedy,  October  7,  1882. 


[269] 

"Emerson  and  Plato,"  Edwin  D.  Mead,  December  7, 
1882. 

"Emerson  and  Darwin:  a  Discourse,"  Thomas  Went- 
worth  Higginson,  June  14,  1883,  pp.  166,  170. 

"Emerson  the  Patriot,"  John  White  Chadwick, 
March  19,  1885. 

"Did  Mr.  Emerson  Sympathize  with  the  Abolition 
ists?"  Henry  I.  Bowditch,  November  19,  1885. 

"Emerson  and  the  Abolitionists,"  William  J.  Potter, 
December  3,  1885. 

"Emerson  and  the  Abolitionists,"  Elizabeth  P.  Pea- 
body,  December  17,  1885. 

"Dr.  Bowditch's  Theory,"  Charles  K.  Whipple, 
December  18,  1885. 

"Emerson's  View  of  Ethics,"  William  J.  Potter, 
July  22,  1886. 

"Emerson  the  Believer,"  Lewis  G.  Janes,  June  29, 
1886. 
INQUIRER,  PHILADELPHIA  DAILY. 

"Emerson,"  April  28,  1882,  p.  15. 
INTERNATIONAL  REVIEW. 

"Letters  and  Social  Aims,"  March,  1876,  v.  3,  pp.  249- 
252. 

"Emerson  and  Carlyle  as  related  to  the  Common 
People,"  signed  "A  Day  Laborer,"  May-June,  1883, 
v.  14,  pp.  319-325. 

INTER-OCEAN,  CHICAGO  DAILY. 

"Emerson's  Influence,"  April  29,  1882,  p.  24. 
IRVINE,  LEIGH  H. 

The  Coming  Age,  "Poe  and  Emerson,"  February, 
1900,  v.  3,  pp.  172-174. 

JAMES,  HENRY,  SR. 

The  Literary  Remains  of  Henry  James.  Boston, 
Osgood,  1885.  "Spiritual  Creation:  Mr.  Emerson,"  pp. 
293-302. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Emerson,  written  about  1868  and 


[270] 

read  a  few  times  to  private  audiences,"  December,  1904, 
v.  94,  pp.  740-745. 
JAMES,  HENRY,  JR. 

Hawthorne.  [English  Men  of  Letters.]  London,  Mac- 
millan,  1879.  Emerson,  p.  86. 

Century,  "The  Correspondence  of  Carlyle  and  Emer 
son,"  June,  1883,  v.  26,  pp.  265-272. 

Macmillan's  Magazine,  "  Cabot's  Life  of  Emerson," 
December,  1887,  v.  57,  pp.  86-98. 

Partial  Portraits.    London,  Macmillan,  1888.    Emer 
son,  pp.  1-33. 
JAMES,  WILLIAM. 

Emerson  Centenary.   Social  Circle  in  Concord,  1903. 
Address,  pp.  67-77. 
JAMES,  WILLIAM  T. 

Theosophical  Review,  "The  Over-Soul:  Theosophy 
of  Emerson,"  April  15,  1898,  v.  22,  pp.  134-141. 

JANES,  LEWIS  G. 

Index,  Boston,  "Emerson  the  Believer,"  June  29, 1886. 

JAPP,  ALEXANDER  HAY. 

Gentleman's    Magazine,    "A    Gift    from    Emerson," 
November,  1882,  v.  253,  pp.  618-628. 
JERROLD,  WALTER. 

Temple  Bar,  "The  Sage  of  Concord,"  October,  1903, 
v.  128,  pp.  430-439. 
JESSEN,  J. 

Das  Magazin  fur  Litteratur,  Berlin,  "Emerson  und 
Carlyle,"  1898,  no.  23. 
JEWISH  MESSENGER,  New  York. 
"Emerson,"  May  5,  1882. 

JOHNSON,  CHARLES  FREDERICK. 

Three  Americans  and  Three  Englishmen.  New  York, 
Whittaker,  1886.  Emerson,  pp.  174-212. 

Outline  History  of  English  and  American  Literature. 
New  York,  Cincinnati,  Chicago,  American  Book  Co. 


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[1900],   "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson "  [critical  and  biographi 
cal  sketch],   -The  Concord  Hymn,"  "The  Problem," 
"  The  Rhodora,"  pp.  490-498.   Portrait. 
JOHNSTON,  CHARLES. 

Lucifer,   "Emerson  and  Occultism,"   December   15, 
1887,  p.  252. 
KALKSCHMIDT,  EUGEN. 

Rheinisch-westfiilische     Zeitung,     Essen,     "Was     ist 
Kunst?"  May  31,  1903. 
KASSNER,  R. 

Neue  deutsche  Rundschau,  Berlin,  "Emerson  iiber- 
setzt,"  1904,  pp.  1533-1535. 
KELLNER,  LEON. 

Frankfurter  Zeitung,  Frankfurt  a.  M.,  "R.  W.  Emer 
son,"  May  23,  1903. 
KENNEDY,  WILLIAM  SLOANE. 

Literary  World,  "An  Emerson  Concordance:  being  a 
Partial  Index  to  Familiar  Passages  in  his  Poems," 
July  15,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  233. 

Critic,  New  York,  "' Sartor/  'Brahma,'  and  the  'Forest 
Hymn/  "  February  4, 1888,  v.  9,  n.  s.,  pp.  57-58. 

Poet-Lore,  "Clews  to  Emerson's  Mystic  Verse," 
April- June,  1899,  v.  11,  pp.  243-250;  January-March, 
April-June,  1900,  v.  12,  pp.  71-79,  270-283. 

The  American  Author,  "Clews  to  Emerson's  Mystic- 
Verse"  [revised  form  of  articles  in  Poet-Lore],  June,  1903, 
pp.  194-230.    Complete  number,  8vo,  paper,  with  por 
trait. 
KENT,  CHARLES  WILLIAM. 

Book-Lover,  "Emerson's  Last  Lecture,"  May- June, 
1903,  v.  14,  pp.  103-104. 
KERXAHAN,  COULSON. 

Gentleman's  Magazine,  "Some  Aspects  of  Emerson," 
November,  1885,  v.  259,  pp.  472-480. 

Wise  Men  and  a  Fool.    London,  Ward,  Lock  &  Co.,  \ 
1901.  "APoetwhowasnotaPoet,"pp.225-264.  Portrait. 


KLOSS,  H. 

Akademische     Blatter:     Organ    der     siebenb.-sachs 
Hochschulen,  Hermannstadt,  "Emerson,"  1903,  no.  11. 
KNORTZ,  KARL. 

Gesehichte  der  nordamerikanischen  Literatur.  Berlin, 
Hans  Lustendder,  1891.  "Emerson  und  Thoreau" 
[criticism  and  biography],  v.  i,  pp.  268-293. 

Goethe  und  die  Wertherzeit.  Ein  Vortrag.  Mit  dem 
Anhange :  Goethe  in  Amerika.  Zurich,  Verlags-Magazin, 
J.  Schabelitz,  1885.  [Emerson  and  Goethe],  p.  55. 

Parzival.  Litterarhistorische  Skizze  von  Karl  Knortz. 
Mit  dem  Anhange:  Der  Einfluss  und  das  Studium  der 
deutschen  Litteratur  in  Nordamerika.  Glarus  und 
Leipzig,  B.  Vogel  [1898  ?].  Emerson,  p.  53. 

KRONENBERG,  MORITZ. 

Das  freie  Wort,  Frankfurt  a.  M.,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 
1903,  v.  3,  pp.  185-191. 

Ethische  Praludien.    Munchen,  C.   H.  Beck,   1905. 
"Emerson  und  der  deutsche  Idealismus,"  pp.  113-122. 
LALANA,  PANDITA  F.  K. 

Emerson  viewed  with  an  Oriental  Eye.  Illustrated  and 
Explained.  Cornplanter,  Pa.,  Fanny  Morrison  [1900]. 
12mo,  pp.  ii,  14,  paper.  Portrait. 

LANDRETH,  P. 

Studies  and  Sketches  in  Modern  Literature :  Periodical 
Contributions.  Edinburgh,  William  Oliphant  &  Co., 
1861.  Emerson,  pp.  298-323. 

LANDSBERG,  HANS. 

National-Zeitung,  Berlin,  "R.  W.  Emerson,"  May  24, 
1903. 
LANG,  K. 

Der  alte  Glaube,  Leipzig,  "R.  W.  Emerson,"  1903, 
v.  4,  nos.  35-36. 
LANGHAM,  JOSHUA  JAMES. 

An  Englishman's  Appreciation  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emer- 


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son.  Toronto,  G.  W.  Morang  &  Co.  [1903  ?].  8vo,  pp.  21, 
paper. 
LAROUSSE,  PIERRE. 

Grand  dictionnaire  universe!  du  19e  siecle,  Paris,  1866- 
1890,  v.  7,  p.  433;  v.  17,  pp.  1 162-1 1(>:5. 

Nouveau  Larousse  illustre,  Paris,  1897-1904,  v.  4,  p. 
135. 

LATHROP,  GEORGE  PARSONS. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "letters  and  Social  Aims,"  August, 
1876,  v.  38,  pp.  24*0-241. 

LAWTON,  WILLIAM  CRANSTON. 

The  New  England  Poets:  A  Study  of  Emerson,  Haw 
thorne,  Longfellow,  Whittier,  Lowell,  Holmes.  New 
York,  Macmillan,  1898.  Emerson,  pp.  21-47. 

Introduction  to  the  Study  of  American  Literature. 
New  York  and  Chicago,  Globe  School  Book  Co.  [1902]. 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson"  [criticism  and  biography],  pp. 
122-138. 

LAZARUS,  EMMA. 

Century,  "Emerson's  Personality,"  July,  1882,  v.  24 
[n.  s.  2],  pp.  454-456. 

Critic,  "On  Being  a  Poet  and  a  Philosopher,"  May, 
1901,  v.  38,  pp.  447-450. 
LEE,  GERALD  STANLEY. 

Critic,  "Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  May,  1903,  v.  42,  pp. 
416-429. 

LEE,  VERNON. 

Contemporary  Review,  "Emerson,  Transcendentalist 
and  Utilitarian,"  March,  1895,  v.  67,  pp.  345-360. 
LEISURE  HOUR. 

"The  Writings  of  Emerson,"  January  4,  1855,  v.  4 
p.  14. 

LERCH,  CHARLES  H. 

Reformed  Quarterly  Review,  "Emerson,"  January, 
April,  July,  1890,  v.  12,  pp.  94-104,  240-251,  379-393. 


[274] 

LEVOZ,  MME.  A. 

Emerson.  Verviers,  Gilon,  1890.    12mo,  paper. 
LEWIN,  WALTER. 

Papers  for  the  Times,  London,  "Emerson  and  the 
Transcendentalists,"  August,  1879,pp.  119-128.  — "Com 
pensation:  Mr.  Emerson's  Essay,"  September,  1879,  pp. 
131-142. 

Academy,  "Morley's  Introduction  to  Emerson's  Com 
plete  Works,"  August  16,  1884,v.26,p.  101.— "Holmes' 
Emerson,"  February  28,  1885,  v.  27,  p.  143. 

Bookman,  London,  Emerson  number,  June,  1903,  pp. 
89-92. 
LIENHARD,  FRITZ. 

Deutsche  Monatsschrift  fur  das  gesamte  Leben  der 
Gegenwart,  Berlin,  "Emerson's  Lebensauffassung,"  Au 
gust,  1902,  pp.  668-683. 

Tagliche   Rundschau,    Leipzig,    "R.    W.    Emerson's 
Gedankenwelt,"  Beilage,  May  23,  26,  27,  1903. 
LINDSAY,  JAMES. 

Essays :  Literary  and  Philosophical.  Edinburgh,  Black- 
wood,  1896.   "Emerson  as  a  Thinker,"  pp.  123-158. 
LIPPINCOTT,  ESTHER  J.  TRIMBLE. 

A  Hand-book  of  English  and  American  Literature. 
Philadelphia,  Eldredge    &  Brother,   1883.    "Emerson" 
[biographical  and  critical  sketch],  pp.  467-468.    "Each 
and  All,"  with  prose  extracts,  pp.  506-510. 
LITERARY  LIFE. 

"Emerson  and  Taylor,"  April,  1886,  pp.  81-83. 
LITERARY  WORLD,  Boston. 

The  number  for  May  22,  1880,  was  devoted  to  the 
celebration  of  Emerson's  birthday,  and  contained  the 
following  articles: 

"Ralph  WTaldo  Emerson,  the  Man,"  Cyrus  A.  Bartol, 
p.  244;  "Emerson  the  Founder  of  a  Literature,"  Thomas 
Wentworth  Higginson,  p.  245 ;  "Emerson  the  Philosopher 
and  the  Poet,"  Frederic  H.  Hedge,  p.  247;  "Emerson's 


[275] 

Books  (the  Shadows  of  them),"  Walt  Whitman,  p.  249; 
"Mr.  Emerson  and  The  Dial,"  George  William  Curtis, 
p.  251;  "Emerson  and  his  Friends,"  Frank  B.  Sanborn, 
p.  252;  "Emerson's  College  Days,"  William  Bancroft 
Hill,  p.  254;  "Emerson's  Literary  Methods,"  George 
Willis  Cooke,  p.  255;  "Mr.  Emerson's  Home,"  George  B. 
Bartlett,  p.  256;  Tributes,  by  E.  P.  WTiipple,  Max 
Miiller,  A.  P.  Stanley,  Henry  W.  Bellows,  John  G.  Whit- 
tier,  David  Swing,  p.  257;  Table  Talk,  p.  258;  A  Biblio 
graphy  of  Emerson,  pp.  259-262. 

"Emerson,"  May  6,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  144. 

"Mr.  Whipple  on  Emerson,"  July  1, 1882,  v.  13,  p.  216. 

"An  Emerson  Concordance,"  William  Sloane Kennedy, 
July  15,  1882,  pp.  137-141. 

"The  Discarded  Poems  of  Emerson,"  William  Sloane 
Kennedy,  October  7,  1882. 

"Mr.  Conway's  Emerson,"  December  16,  1882,  v.  13, 
p.  451. 

"Carlyle  and  Emerson,"  March  10, 1883,  v.  14,  p.  71. 

"Sanborn  on  Emerson,"  December  13,  1884,  v.  15,  p. 
451. 

LITTELL'S  LIVING  AGE. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May,  1844,  v.  1,  p.  41. 
Reprint  from  the  Foreign  Quarterly  Review. 

"Essays,  Second  Series,"  January,  1845,  v.  2,  p.  139. 
From  The  Spectator. 

"Representative  Men,"  April,  1850,  v.  25,  p.  37.  From 
The  Spectator. 

"Montaigne  and  Emerson,"  September  7,  1850,  v.  26, 
p.  433.  From  the  New  York  Recorder. 

"R.  Waldo  Emerson  on  Reading,"  October  8,  1859 
v.  63,  p.  72.  From  The  Literary  World. 

LITTLE,  JAMES. 

The  Character  and  Genius  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson, 
with  Selections  from  his  Works,  an  address  by  Councillor 
James  Little,  Manchester,  1882.  12mo,  pp.  31,  paper. 


[276] 

LLOYD,  HENRY  DEMAREST. 

Forum,  "Emerson's  Wit  and  Humor,"  November, 
1896,  v.  22,  pp.  346-357. 

LOCKWOOD,  FRANCIS  CUMMINS. 

Methodist  Review,  "Emerson  as  a  Philosopher,"  Sep 
tember-October,  1896,  v.  7,  pp.  702-721. 

Emerson  as  a  Philosopher.  A  Thesis  to  the  North 
western  University  for  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philo 
sophy.  Evanston,  111.  Large  12mo,  pp.  23,  paper. 

LONDON  NEWS  [Illustrated]. 

"The  Late  Mr.  Emerson,"  May  6,  1882,  v.  80,  p.  438. 

LONDON  QUARTERLY. 

"A  Half-Made  Poet,"  October,  1883,  v.  73,  pp.  25-35. 

LONDON  REVIEW. 

"Mr.  Emerson  at  Harvard,"  August  24,  1867,  v.  15, 
p.  205.  Every  Saturday,  September  21,  1867,  v.  4,  p.  380. 

"Mr.  Emerson  on  Quotation  and  Originality,"  May  30, 
1868,  v.  16,  p.  534.  Littell's  Living  Age,  July  11,  1868, 
v.  98,  p.  99. 

LONDON  TELEGRAM. 

"Tyndall  and  Emerson,"  October  28,  1882. 

LONDON  TIMES. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  5,  1882. 

LOVEJOY,  OWEN  R. 

Arena,  "The  Social  Message  of  Emerson,"  January, 
1905,  v.  33,  p.  38. 

LOWE,  MARTHA  PERRY. 

Unitarian  Review,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  July, 
1882,  v.  18,  pp.  68-71. 

LOWELL,  JAMES  RUSSELL. 

Nation,  "Emerson,  the  Lecturer,"  November  12,  1868, 
v.  7,  p.  389. 

My  Study  Windows.  Boston,  Osgood,  1871.  "Emer 
son,  the  Lecturer,"  pp.  375-384. 


[277] 

North  American  Review,  "Thoreau's  Letters,"  Oc 
tober,  1865,  v.  101,  pp.  597-608. 

My  Study  Windows,  "Thoreau,"  pp.  193-209. 

LUNT,  GEORGE. 

A  Few  Remarks  upon  "Four  Papers  from  the  Bos 
ton  Courier,"  concerning  Theodore  Parker,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  George  William  Curtis,  and  the  Abolitionists. 
Boston,  William  L.  Kent  &  Co.,  1858.  16mo,  pp.  35, 
paper.  Emerson,  pp.  17-23. 

MABIE,  HAMILTON  WRIGHT. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  in  1903," 
May,  1903,  v.  106,  pp.  903-905. 

Outlook,  "Concord  and  Emerson,"  May  2,  1903,  v.  74, 
pp.  18-29. 

Backgrounds  of  Literature.  New  York,  The  Outlook 
Company,  1903.  "Emerson  and  Concord,"  pp.  59-96. 

McCLUMPHA,  C.  F. 

Book-Lover,  "Emerson and  Transcendentalism,"  May- 
June,  1903,  v.  14,  pp.  110-111. 
MCILWRAITH,  JEAN. 

Canadian  Magazine,  "Emerson's  Choice  of  Repre 
sentative  Men,"  October,  1893,  v.  1,  pp.  689-691. 

MACMILLAN'S  MAGAZINE. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May,  1903,  v.  88,  pp.  37-45. 

MAETERLINCK,  MAURICE. 

Le  Tresor  des  Humbles.  Paris,  Societe  du  Mercure  de 
France,  1896.  "Emerson,"  pp.  129-152. 

Poet-Lore,  "Emerson,"  January,  1898,  v.  10,  pp.  76-84. 

MALLOY,  CHARLES. 

Journal  of  Practical  Metaphysics,  "An  Interpretation 
of  Emerson's  'Brahma,'"  November,  1896,  v.  l,pp.  31-36. 

The  Coming  Age,  "The  Poems  of  Emerson:  'Mithri- 
dates,'"  February,  1899,  v.  1,  pp.  177-180.  — "The  Apo 
logy,"  March,  1899,  v.  1,  pp.  295-299.  — "The  Amulet," 
April,  1899,  v.  1,  pp.  413-417.— "Brahma,"  May,  1899, 


[278] 

v.  1,  pp.  535-543.  — "Days,"  June,  1899,  v.  1,  pp.  629- 
634.  —  "  Etienne  de  la  Boece,"  July,  1899,  v.  2,  pp.  28-32. 
-"Celestial  Love,"  August,  September,  1899,  v.  2,  pp. 
159-164,  285-291.  — "Monadnoc,"  November,  Decem 
ber,  1899,  January,  February,  March,   1900,  v.  2,  pp. 
479-485,  612-617,  v.   3,  pp.  59-64,   149-154,  250-274. 
-"Merlin,"  April,  May,  1900,  v.  3,  pp.  374-382,  495- 
499.  —  "Saadi,"  June,  July,  1900,  v.  3,  pp.  55-58,  v.  4,  pp. 
585-589. 

The  Poems  of  Emerson.  Privately  reprinted  from  type 
of  the  Coming  Age,  Boston,  1899-1900.  N.  d.,  n.  p. 
Narrow  16mo,  about  200  pages,  leather. 

Practical  Ideals,  "Emerson's  Poems,"  May,  1903,  v.  5, 
pp.  8-10. 

Poet-Lore,  "What  Bearing  upon  Emerson's  Poems 
have  their  Titles  ?"  July,  1903,  v.  14,  pp.  65-79. 

Arena,  "Sphinx,"  February,  1897,  v.  17,  pp.  399-415. 
—  "The  Sphinx,"  February,  March,  April,  May,  1904,  v. 
31,  pp.  138,  272,  370,  494.  — "Days,"  June,  1904,  v.  31, 
p.  592.  — "The  Problem,"  July,  August,  1904,  v.  32,  pp. 
39,  145.  — "Uriel,"  September,  1904,  v.  32,  p.  278.- 
"Bacchus:  One  of  the  World's  greatest  Poems,"  Novem 
ber,  1904,  v.  32,  p.  504.  — "Hermione,"  January,  Feb 
ruary,  March,  1905,  v.  33,  pp.  65,  182,  289. 

MANNING,  JACOB  MERRILL. 

Half  Truths  and  the  Truth.  Lectures  on  the  Origin 
and  Development  of  the  Prevailing  Forms  of  Unbelief. 
Boston,  Lee  &  Shepard,  1872.  "Pantheism  in  the  Form 
of  Self- Worship,"  pp.  268-316. 

MARBLE,  ANNIE  RUSSELL. 

Dial,  "Emerson  as  a  Public  Speaker,"  May  16,  1903, 
v.  34,  p.  327. 

"Letters  and  Recollections  of  Emerson,"  July  1,  1903, 
v.  35,  p.  13. 

"Emerson,  Poet  and  Thinker,"  December  1, 1904,  v.  37, 
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MARCH,  DANIEL. 

New  Englander,  "Popular  Lectures,"  May,  1850,  v.  8, 
pp.  186-196. 

MASON,  HARRIET  L. 

American  Literature.  A  Laboratory  Method.  Phila 
delphia,  The  Author,  1901.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson" 
[questions  and  topics],  pp.  25-27,  56-63. 

MASSACHUSETTS  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY. 

Tributes  to  Longfellow  and  Emerson  by  the  Massachu 
setts  Historical  Society.  Boston,  A.  Williams  and  Co., 
1882.  8vo,  pp.  62,  boards.  Portraits. —  CONTENTS:  Trib 
utes  to  Longfellow  by  Dr.  George  E.  Ellis,  Dr.  Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes,  Professor  Charles  Eliot  Norton,  and 
William  Everett,  pp.  7-27.  Tributes  to  Emerson,  pp. 
29-50:  Remarks  of  Dr.  George  E.  Ellis,  pp.  31-37;  Let 
ter  of  the  Hon.  E.  R.  Hoar,  pp.  37-39;  Address  of  Dr. 
Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  pp.  39-50.  Emerson's  Impres 
sions  of  Thomas  Carlyle  in  1848,  pp.  51-56.  Emerson's 
Speech  before  the  Boston  Burns  Club,  pp.  56-59.  Emer 
son's  Speech  on  Sir  Walter  Scott,  pp.  59-62. 

MATTHEWS,  BRANDER. 

St.  Nicholas,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  January,  1895, 
v.  22,  pp.  199-206. 

An  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  American  Literature. 
New  York,  American  Book  Co.  [1896].  Emerson,  pp.  93- 
109. 
MEAD,  EDWIN  DOAK. 

Index,  Boston,  "Emerson  and  Theodore  Parker," 
June  4,  1882.  — "Emerson  and  Plato,"  December  7, 
1882. 

Princeton  Review,  "Emerson  and  the  Philosophy  of 
Evolution,"  November,  1884,  v.  63,  pp.  233-256. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.  Boston,  Osgood, 
1885.  "Emerson's  Ethics,"  pp.  233-285. 

The  Influence  of  Emerson.  By  Edwin  D.  Mead. 
Boston,  American  Unitarian  Association,  1903.  12mo, 


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pp.  ix,  304,  cloth.  —  CONTENTS  :  The  Philosophy  of  Em 
erson;  Emerson  and  Theodore  Parker;  Emerson  and 
Carlyle. 

MERRIAM,  GEORGE  SPRING. 

Century,  "Emerson's  Message,"  May,  1888,  v.  36, 
pp.  154-157. 

MESSER,  MAX. 

Die  Wage,  Wien,  "R.  W.  Emerson,"  1903,  no.  24. 

MILNES,  RICHARD  MONCKTON  [LORD  HOUGHTON]. 

Westminster  Review,  "American  Philosophy  — Emer 
son's  Works,"  March,  1840,  v.  33,  pp.  345-372. 

MITCHELL,  DONALD  GRANT. 

American  Lands.  Vol.  ii,  Leather-Stocking  to  Poe's 
Raven.  New  York,  Scribner,  1899.  Emerson,  pp.  132- 
199. 

MODERN  REVIEW. 

"Mr.  Cooke's  Life  and  Writings  of  Emerson,"  April, 

1882,  v.  3,  p.  425. 

"Mr.  Ireland's  and  Mr.  Conway's  Books  on  Emerson," 
January,  1883,  v.  4,  p.  208. 

"The  Correspondence  of  Carlyle  and  Emerson,"  April, 

1883,  v.  4,  p.  318. 
MONTEGUT,  EMILE. 

Revue  des  deux  mondes,  "Un  penseur  et  poete  ameri- 
cain:  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  August  1, 1847,  v.  19,  n.  s., 
pp.  462-493. — "Litterature  americaine.  Du  culte  des 
heros.  Carlyle  et  Emerson,"  August  15,  1850,  v.  20, 
n.  s.,  pp.  722-737.  [Review  of  "Representative  Men."]— 
"Le  caractere  anglais  juge  par  un  americain,"  Novem 
ber  15,  1856,  v.  26,  n.  s.,  pp.  274-300.  [Review  of  "Eng 
lish  Traits."] 

MOORE,  CHARLES  LEONARD. 

Dial,  "A  Master  of  Maxims,"  May  1,  1903,  v.  36,  pp. 
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MORE,  PAUL  ELMER. 

Independent,  "The  Influence  of  Emerson,"  May  21, 

1903,  v.  55,  pt.  1,  pp.  1183-1188. 

Shelburne  Essays.   First  Series.   New  York,  Putnams, 

1904.  Pp.  71-84. 

MORLEY,  JOHN. 

Ralph  AYaldo  Emerson:  An  Essay.  By  John  Morley. 
New  York,  M nan  Ulan  &  Co.,  1884.  16mo,  pp.  53,  paper. 

Critical  Miscellanies.  Vol.  i.  London,  MacmiUan  & 
Co.,  1886.  "Emerson,"  pp.  293-347. 

Essais  critiques,  par  Jean  Morley.  Traduits  de 
1'anglais  par  Georges  Art.  Introduction  par  Augustin 
Filon.  Paris,  Colin  et  Cie.,  1895.  12mo,  paper. 

MORRIS,  GEORGE  PERRY. 

Congregationalist,    "Emerson — Individualist,   Mystic 
and  Optimist,"  May  2,  1903,  v.  88,  pp.  621-622. 
MORSE,  JAMES  HERBERT. 

Critic,  "Holmes  and  Emerson,"  December  20,  1884, 
v.  5,  p.  289. 

MOSLEY,  J.  R. 

Arena,  "The  Charm  of  Emerson,"  July,  1905,  v.  34, 
pp.  31. 

MOULTOX,  CHARLES  WELLS. 

The  Library  of  Literary  Criticism.    Buffalo,  Moulton 
Publishing  Co.,  1904.  Emerson,  v.  vii,  pp.  342-380. 
MOZOOMDAR,  PROTAP  CHUXDER. 

The  Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.  Boston, 
Osgood,  1885.  "Emerson  as  seen  from  India,"  pp. 
365-371. 

MUDGE,  JAMES. 

Methodist  Review,  "Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  January- 
February,  1903,  v.  85,  pp.  102-110. 

Mum,  JOHN. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  "Forests  of  the  Yosemite  Park," 
April,  1900,  v.  85,  pp.  493-507.  Emerson,  pp.  505-507. 


MULLANY,  PATRICK  FRANCIS  [BROTHER  AZARIAS]. 

Phases  of  Thought  and  Criticism.  Boston,  Houghton, 
Mifflin  and  Company,  1893.  "Emerson  and  Newman  as 
Types,"  pp.  13-23. 

MiJLLER,  A. 

Das  Wissen  fur  Alle,  Wien,  "Emerson,"  1902,  pp. 
500-502. 
MULLER,  FRIEDRICH  MAX. 

Cosmopolis,    "Literary    Recollections,"    May,    1897, 
v.  6,  pp.  324-347. 
MUNCH,  WILHELM. 

Goethe- Jahrbuch,  "Goethe  in  der  deutschen  Schule," 
1900,  v.  21,  pp.  169-170. 

MUNSTERBERG,  HUGO. 

Emerson  Centenary.   Social  Circle  in  Concord,  1903. 
Speech,  pp.  113-118. 
NATION,  THE. 

"Emerson,"  Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson,  May  4, 
1882,  v.  34,  pp.  375-376. 

Review  of  Lectures  at  the  Concord  School  of  Philo 
sophy,  January,  1885,  v.  24,  p.  40. 

"Correspondence  between  John  Sterling  and  Emer 
son,"  November  18,  1897,  v.  65,  p.  404. 
NEUES  SACHSISCHES  KIRCHENBLATT,  Leipzig. 

"Emerson,"  1903,  no.  25. 
NEW  JERUSALEM  MESSENGER,  New  York. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  3,  1882. 
NEW  YORK  REVIEW. 

"Essays,  First  Series,"  April,  1841,  v.  8,  p.  509. 
"The  Method  of  Nature,"  January,  1842,  v.  10,  p.  219. 
NEWCOMER,  ALPHONSO  GERALD. 

American  Literature.    Chicago,  Scott,  Foresman  and 
Co.,  1901.   "The  Transcendental  Movement  —  Emerson, 
Thoreau,"  pp.  149-179.   Portrait. 
NEWS  AND  COURIER,  CHARLESTON  DAILY. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  April  29,  1882,  p.  22. 


[283] 

NEWTON,  RICHARD  HEBER. 

Index,  Boston,  "Emerson's  Gospel:  The  Religion  of 
Nature,  a  Discourse  delivered  in  All  Soul's  Church,  New 
York,  May  28,  1882,"  July  13,  1882.  Inquirer,  London, 
August  5,  12,  1882. 

Arena,  "Emerson,  the  Man,"  October,  1903,  v.  30,  pp. 
359-376. 

NICHOL,  JOHN. 

American  Literature :  An  Historical  Sketch,  1620-1880. 
Edinburgh,  Black,  1882.  Emerson,  pp.  254-321,  465- 
466. 

NICOLL,  WILLIAM  ROBERTSON. 

North  American  Review,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 
May,  1903,  v.  176,  pp.  675-687. 

NICOLL,  WILLIAM  ROBERTSON,  AND  WISE,  THOMAS  J., 
editors. 

Literary  Anecdotes  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  Lon 
don,  Hodder  &  Stoughton;  New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  and 
Co.,  1895-1896.  Vol.  ii,  "Walter Savage  Landor:  An  Open 
Letter  to  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  [reviewing  English 
Traits],  Introductory  Note,"  pp.  189-216;  "Ruskin  and 
Emerson"  [Letter  from  John  Ruskin  to  Alexander  Ire 
land,  criticising  Emerson],  p.  448;  "John  Morley  on 
Emerson,"  p.  461. 

NIMS,  EDWIN. 

Dial,    "Emerson's  Ideas    of    Teaching    Literature," 
February  16,  1906,  v.  20,  pp.  98-99. 
NOBLE,  JAMES  ASHCROFT. 

Academy,  "Recollections  of  Emerson,"  June  17,  1882, 
v.  21,  p.  426. 

NORMAN,  HENRY. 

Fortnightly  Review,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  An 
Ethical  Study,"  September  1,  1883,  v.  40,  pp.  422-432. 
Littell's  Living  Age,  September  29,  1883,  v.  158,  p.  771. 
Eclectic  Magazine,  November,  1883,  v.  38,  n.  s. 


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NORTH  AMERICAN,  PHILADELPHIA  DAILY. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  April  29,  1882,  p.  25. 
NORTH  BRITISH  REVIEW. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"   December,   1867,   v.   47, 
pp.  319-358. 
NORTON,  ANDREWS  [editor]. 

Two  Articles  from  the  Princeton  Review,  concerning 
the  Transcendental  Philosophy  of  the  Germans  and  of 
Cousin,  and  its  influence  on  opinion  in  this  country. 
Cambridge,  published  by  John  Owen,  1840.  [Edited  by 
Andrews  Norton.]  Small  8vo,  pp.  100,  paper. 
NORTON,  CHARLES  ELIOT. 

North    American    Review,    "May-Day    and    Other 
Pieces,"  July,  1867,  v.  105,  p.  325. 

Emerson  Centenary.    Social  Circle  in  Concord,  1903. 
Address,  pp.  45-58. 
O'CONNOR,  JOHN  FRANCIS  XAVIER. 

Catholic  World,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  April,  1878, 
v.  27,  pp.  90-97. 
OGDEN,  ROLLO. 

Nation,  "Emerson  the  Citizen,"  May  28,  1903,  v.  76, 
p.  428. 
ONDERDONK,  JAMES  LAWRENCE. 

History    of    American    Verse,    1610-1897.     Chicago, 
McClurg,  1901.   Emerson,  pp.  301-316. 
ORR,  JOHN. 

International   Review,    "Transcendentalism   of   New 
England,"  October,  1882,  v.  13,  pp.  381-398. 

ORTENSI,  ULISSE. 

Emporium,     Bergamo,     "Letterati     Contemporanei : 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  October,  1903,  v.  18,  pp.  262- 
271. 
OSGOOD,  HAMILTON. 

Arena,   "Maeterlinck  and  Emerson,"   March,   1896, 
v.  15,  pp.  563-573. 


[285] 

OSGOOD,  SAMUEL. 

Western   Messenger,    notice   of   "Nature,"    January, 
1837,  v.  2,  p.  385. 
OSSOLI,  MARGARET  FULLER. 

Life  Without  and  Life  Within.    Boston,  Brown,  Tag- 
gard  &  Chase,  1860.   "Emerson's  Essays,"  pp.  191-198. 
OUTLOOK. 

"Emerson  and  Youth,"  March  6,  1897,  v.  55,  pp.  639- 
641. 

"An  American  Idealist,"  October  21,  1899,  v.  63,  pp. 
439-440. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  23,  1903,  v.  74,  pp. 
210-213. 
PAINTER,  FRANKLIN  VERZELIUS  NEWTON. 

Introduction  to  American  Literature.   Parti.   Boston, 
New  York,  Chicago,  Leach,  Shewell   &  Sanborn  [1897]. 
"Ralph    Waldo    Emerson"    [biographical    and    critical 
sketch],  pp.  164-180.   Portrait. 
PALL  MALL  GAZETTE,  London. 

"An  English  View  of  Emerson,"  May  8,  1882. 
PANCOAST,  HENRY  SPACKMAN. 

An  Introduction  to  American  Literature.    New  York, 
Henry  Holt  and  Co.,  1900.    Emerson,  pp.  164-178,  240- 
242.   Portrait. 
PARKER,  THEODORE. 

The  Writings  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Massa 
chusetts  Quarterly  Review,  March,  1850,  vol.  3,  pp. 
200-255.  Reprinted  in  The  American  Scholar  and  Other 
Critical  Essays,  pp.  54-125,  Parker's  Collected  Works, 
Centenary  Edition,  Boston,  1907. 

Sermon:  Revival  of  Religion  we  need.   Boston,  W .  L. 
Kent  &  Co.,  1858.  Emerson,  p.  14.  Reprinted  in  Parker's 
Collected  Works,  Centenary  Edition,  Boston,  1907. 
PASTOR,  WILLY. 

Deutsche  Heimat.  Neue  Folge  des  Boten  fur  deutsche 
Litteratur,  Berlin.  "R.  W.  Emerson,"  1901,  v.  4,  pt.  44. 


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PATMORE,  COVENTRY. 

Principle  in  Art.  London,  George  Bell  &  Sons,  1889. 
Emerson,  pp.  125-133. 

PATTEE,  FRED  LEWIS. 

A  History  of  American  Literature.  Boston,  Silver, 
Burdett  &  Co.,  1896.  Emerson,  pp.  208-220. 

Chautauquan,    "Emerson's    'Self-Reliance,'"  March, 
1900,  v.  30,  pp.  628-633. 
PAYNE,  WILLIAM  MORTON. 

International  Quarterly,  "The  American  Scholar  of 
the  Twentieth  Century,"  December,  1903,  v.  8,  pp.  262- 
279. 

The  American  Scholar  of  the  Twentieth  Century.  An 
Address  before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  of  the  North 
western  University.  Reprinted  from  the  International 
Quarterly,  December,  1903.  Burlington,  Vt.  8vo,  pp.  20, 
paper. 

PEABODY,  ANDREW  PRESTON. 

North  American  Review,  "Recent  Books  on  England," 
October,  1856,  v.  83,  p.  503. 
PEABODY,  ELIZABETH  PALMER. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.    Boston,  Osgood, 
1885.    "Emerson  as  Preacher,"  pp.  146-172. 
PEABODY,  FRANCIS  GREENWOOD. 

Pioneers  of  Religious  Liberty  in  America,  being  the 
Great  and  Thursday  Lectures  delivered  in  Boston  in 
1903  [by  11  lecturers].  Boston,  American  Unitarian  Asso 
ciation,  1903.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  and  the  Doctrine 
of  the  Divine  Immanence,"  pp.  305-339. 

PEARSON,  CHARLES  HENRY. 

Reviews  and  Critical  Essays.    London,  Methuen,  1896. 
"Emerson,"  pp.  171-186. 
PECK,  HARVEY  WHITEFIELD. 

Arena,  "Emerson's  'Brahma;'  or,  the  Poet-Philoso 
pher  in  the  Presence  of  Deity,"  April,  1905,  v.  33,  p.  375. 


[287,] 


>rsrm   ii 


PERRY,  RALPH  BARTON. 

Harvard  Monthly,  "Emers^nrln  the  Market  Place," 
June,  1903,  v.  36,  pp.  143-148. 
PETRE,  MAUDE. 

Catholic  World,  "The  Emerson  Creed,"  December, 
1887,  v.  46,  pp.  376-389. 
PHILLIPS,  GEORGE  SEARLE  ["  January  Searle"]. 

Emerson:  His  Life  and  Writings.  By  January  Searle. 
London,  Holyoake  &  Co.,  147  Fleet  Street,  1855.  12mo, 
pp.  48,  paper.  —  CONTENTS:  Emerson,  his  Life  and  Writ 
ings,  pp.  [3]-40.  Emerson  Banquet  at  Manchester,  pp. 

[41H8. 

This  was  the  first  book  about  Emerson,  and  was  a  slight 
affair. 

George  Searle  Phillips,  better  known  to  his  contemporaries 
as  "January  Searle"  (a  nom  de  guerre  indicating  the  month 
in  which  he  was  born),  was  born  at  Peterborough,  England, 
January  31,  1816.  He  was  educated  at  a  school  kept  by  his 
mother's  cousin  in  Cambridge,  and  early  took  to  journalism 
and  general  literary  work.  His  "Tracts  for  Manhood,"  a  series 
of  pamphlets  intended  as  a  set-off  on  the  liberal-thinking  side 
to  the  "Oxford  Tracts,"  are  forgotten;  better  known  are  his 
books  on  English  nature  and  country  life,  —  "Leaves  from 
Sherwood  Forest,"  "Pel  Verjuice,  the  Wanderer,"  "The 
Country  Sketch  Book,"  "The  Gypsies  of  Dane's  Dyke:  A 
Story  of  Hedgeside  Life  in  England  in  1855."  His  love  of  the 
forest  and  the  beauties  of  the  countryside  was  the  result  of  early 
contact  with  nature,  strengthened  in  mature  years  by  the 
reading  of  Wordsworth,  whose  "  Memoirs  "  (prized  by  many 
Words worthians)  he  published  in  1852.  The  writer  who 
appealed  to  him  the  most  was  undoubtedly  Emerson,  whom  he 
often  met  when  he  came  to  the  United  States  in  1857.  He  also 
became  intimate  with  Garrison,  Parker,  Whipple,  Holmes. 
Longfellow,  and  others,  and  attained  a  high  position  as  a  writer 
of  books  and  magazine  articles.  His  career  had  a  sad  ending. 
"Domestic  troubles  had  their  effect  on  his  sensitive  nature." 
and  on  May  1,  1873,  he  became  an  inmate  of  an  insane  asylum 
in  New  Jersey.  He  died  at  Morristown,  X.  J  .  February  7, 
1889.  —  New  York  Times,  January  2,  1904. 


[288] 

PORTER,  CHARLOTTE,  AND  HELEN  ARCHIBALD  CLARKE. 

Poet-Lore,  "Each  and  All,"  May,  1894,  v.  6,  pp.  273- 
276. —  "Emerson's  ' Circles/"  April,  1898,  v.  10,  pp. 
284-288.— "Emerson's  '  Self  -Reliance,"'  October,  1902, 
v.  14,  pp.  111-115. 

PORTER,  NOAH,  JR. 

New  Englander,  "Emerson's  'English  Traits,'"  No 
vember,  1856,  v.  14,  pp.  573-592. —"Emerson  on  the 
Conduct  of  Life,"  April,  1861,  v.  19,  pp.  496-508. 
POYEN  BELLEISLE,  RENE  DE. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson.    Boston,  Osgood, 
1885.    "A  French  View  of  Emerson  [in  French],"  pp. 
92-108. 
PRENTICE,  G. 

Blackwood's  Magazine,  "Emerson,"  December,  1847, 
v.  62,  p.  643.  Littell's  Living  Age,  January  15,  1848, 
v.  16,  p.  97. 

Dublin  Review,  "Emerson,"  March,  1849,  v.  26,  pp. 
152-179. 
PRENTICE,  GEORGE. 

Methodist  Quarterly  Review,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  July,  1874,  v.  56,  pp.  357-374;  April,  1875,  v.  57, 
pp.  181-210. 

PRESS,  PHILADELPHIA  DAILY. 

"Emerson,"  April  28,  1882,  p.  14. 
PRINCETON  REVIEW. 

"Transcendentalism,"  January,  1839,  v.  11,  p.  95. 

"The  School  of  Hegel,"  January,  1840,  v.  12. 

"Pantheism,"  October,  1841,  v.  13,  p.  539. 

PROSPECTIVE  REVIEW. 

"Emerson's  Essays,"  1845,  v.  1,  pp.  252-262. 
QUARTERLY  REVIEW. 

"New  Englanders  and  the  Old  Home,"  January,  1864, 
v.  115,  pp.  42-68. 

"American  Poets,"  October,  1886,  v.  163,  pp.  363-394. 


[289] 

"Cabot's  Life  of  Emerson,"  January,  1888,  v.  166, 
pp.  130-159. 
QUESNEL,  LEO. 

La  Revue  politique  et  litteraire,  Paris,  "La  Litterature 
d'imagination  aux  Etats-Unis"  [with  a  criticism  of  Emer 
son's  Poems],  February  14,  1874,  v.  13,  p.  779. 

La  nouvelle  Revue,  Paris,  "La  Litterature  aux  Etats- 
Unis  "  [with  a  biographical  and  critical  sketch  of  Emer 
son],  May  1,  1882,  v.  16,  pp.  131-139. 
QUINET,  EDGAR. 

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American  Literary  Masters.  Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin 
and  Company,  1906.  Emerson,  pp.  147-186. 

WALKER,  C.  S. 

New  Englander,  "Emerson's  Relation  to  Christ  and 
1    Christianity,"  November,  1882,  v.  41,  pp.  742-750. 

WARD,  C.  A. 

Temple  Bar,  "Emerson,"  October,  1884,  v.  72,  pp. 
236-248. 

WARD,  JULIUS  HAMMOND. 

Andover  Review,  "Emerson  in  New  England  Thought," 
October,  1887,  v.  8,  pp.  380-395. 

WELSH,  ALFRED  Hix. 

Development  of  English  Literature  and  Language. 
2  v.  Chicago,  Griggs,  1882.  Emerson,  v.  ii,  pp.  523- 
542. 

A  Digest  of  English  and  American  Literature.  Chi 
cago,  Griggs,  1890.  Emerson,  pp.  247-249. 

WENDELL,  BARRETT. 

A  Literary  History  of  America.  New  York,  Scribners, 
1901.  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  311-327. 

A  History  of  Literature  in  America.    [With  Chester 
Noyes  Greenough.]  New  York,  Scribners,  1904.   "Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  254-265.   Portrait. 
WESER-ZEITUNG,  Bremen. 

"R.  W.  Emerson,"  May  21,  1903. 


[301] 

WESTMINSTER  REVIEW. 

"American  Philosophy — Emerson's  Works,"  March, 
1840,  v.  33,  pp.  345-372. 

"Emerson's  English  Traits,"  October,  1856,  v.  10, n.  v. 
pp.  494-514.  Eclectic  Magazine,  v.  39,  pp.  503-507. 

"The  Carlyle  and  Emerson  Correspondence,"  April, 
1883,  v.  119,  p.  451. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  November,  1887,  v.  128, 
pp.  985-997. 

WHEELER,  J.  M. 

Progress,  "Emerson:  a  Criticism,"  February,  1883, 
v.  1,  pp.  117-120. 

WHIPPLE,  EDWIN  PERCY. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "The  First  Century  of  the  Repub 
lic,"  16th  paper,  February,  1876,  v.  52,  pp.  401-420. 
Emerson,  p.  401.— "Some  Recollections  of  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  September,  1882,  v.  65,  pp.  576-587. 

The  First  Century  of  the  Republic;  a  Review  of  Amer 
ican  Progress.  New  York,  Harper  &  Brothers,  1876. 
"A  Century  of  American  Literature,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  pp.  368-372.  Literary  World,  May  22,  1880, 
v.  11,  p.  182. 

North  American  Review,  "Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  July, 

1882,  v.  135,  pp.  1-26.— "Emerson  and  Carlyle,"  May, 

1883,  v.  136,  pp.  431-445. 

Recollections  of  Eminent  Men,  with  Other  Papers. 
Boston,  Ticknor,  1887.  "Some  Recollections  of  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  pp.  119-154. 

American  Literature,   with    Other   Papers.     Boston,  -. 
Ticknor,    1887.     Emerson,    in   "American   Literature," 
pp.    59-68;     "Emerson    and    Carlyle,"    pp.    234-258; 
"Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  pp.  259-298. 

WHITE,  GREENOUGH. 

Sketch  of  the  Philosophy  of  American  Literature. 
Boston,  Gran,  1891.  Emerson,  pp.  60-63. 


[302] 

WHITE,  HORATIO  STEVENS. 

Goethe-  Jahrbuch,  "  Goethe  in  Amerika,  Ubersetzt  von 
C.  P.,"  1884,  v.  5,  pp.  230,  231,  236. 
WHITMAN,  WALT. 

Literary  World,  "Emerson's  Books  (the  Shadows  of 
them),"  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  177.  Reprinted  in  Whit 
man's  Complete  Prose  Works,  Boston,  Small,  Maynard 
&  Co.,  1898,  pp.  314-317. 

Critic,  September,  1881,  v.  1,  p.  330.  Reprinted  in 
Whitman's  Complete  Prose  Works,  Boston,  Small,  May 
nard  &  Co.,  1898,  pp.  173,  181-184,  189-190. 

Die  Gesellschaft,  Minden,   "Emerson,"  March,  1899, 
15th  year,  v.  1,  pp.  343-347.   Translation  of  Editha  von 
Reitenstein. 
WTHITTIER,  JOHN  GREENLEAF. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  182. 
WILDER,  ALEXANDER. 

Concord   Lectures   on   Philosophy,    "Emerson   as   a 
Philosopher,"  1883,  pp.  70-72. 
WILEY,  EDWIN. 

Book-Lover,  "Emerson's  Ideals  of  Democracy,"  May- 
June,  1903,  v.  14,  pp.  105-107. 
WILLIAMS,  FRANCIS  HOWARD. 

Poet-Lore,  "Clough  and  Emerson:  the  Metaphysical 
Significance  of  'Dipsychus '  and  the  *  World-Soul,' "  June- 
July,  1894,  v.  6,  pp.  348-356. 
WILLIS,  NATHANIEL  PARKER. 

Littell's  Living  Age,  "Emerson,"  March  9,  1850,  v.  24, 
p.  457.   From  the  New  York  Home  Journal. 

Hurry-Graphs;  or,   Sketches  of  Scenery,   Celebrities 
and  Society,  taken  from  Life.  New  York,  Scribner,  1851. 
"Emerson,"  pp.  169-174.   "Second  Look  at  Emerson," 
pp.  175-178. 
WILSON,  RUFUS  ROCKWOOD. 

New  England  in  Letters.   New  York,  Wessels,  1904. 
"Emerson  and  Others  in  Concord,"  pp.  85-112. 


[303] 

WILSON,  S.  LAW. 

The  Theology  of  Modern  Literature.  Edinburgh, 
Clark,  1899.  "The  Theology  of  Emerson,"  pp.  97-128. 

WINSOR,  JUSTIN  [Editor]. 

The  Memorial  History  of  Boston,  edited  by  Justin 
Winsor.  Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Co.,  1880-1881. 
"The  Press  and  Literature  of  the  Last  Hundred  Years  " 
[Emerson  as  a  Writer],  by  Charles  Amos  Cummings,  v.  iii, 
pp.  617-682.  "Philosophic  Thought  in  Boston  "  [Emer 
son  as  a  Philosopher],  by  George  Ripley  and  George  P. 
Bradford,  v.  iv,  pp.  295-330.  For  other  references  to 
Emerson,  see  the  Index. 
WOMAN'S  JOURNAL,  Boston. 

"Bereaved  Nations,"  April  29,  1882,  p.  27. 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  May  6,  1882,  p.  73. 

"Emerson  and  Arnold,"  Thomas  Wentworth  Higgin- 
son,  December  15,  1883,  p.  173. 
WOOD,  HENRY. 

Practical  Ideals,  Boston,  "Emerson  as  the  Prophet 
and  Harbinger  of  the  New  Thought,"  May,  1903,  v.  5, 
pp.  1-4. 

WOODBERRY,   GEORGE    EDWARD. 

Harper's  Magazine,  "Literary  Age  of  Boston,"  Febru 
ary,  1903,  v.  106,  pp.  424-430.  Emerson,  pp.  424-427. 

America  in  Literature.    New  York,  Harpers,   1903. 
"Emerson,"  pp.  85-92. 
WTRIGHT,  HENRIETTA  CHRISTIAN. 

Children's  Stories  in  American  Literature.  New  York, 
Scribners,  1895.   Emerson,  pp.  149-155. 
YANDELL,  FREDERICK  FIELD. 

Etudes  sur  les  idees  religieuses  et  morales  d 'Emerson. 
Paris,  1887.  (Academic  de  Paris,  Faculte  de  theologie 
protestante.  Dissertation,  1886-1887.)  8vo,  pp.  93. 


[304] 


POEMS   ADDRESSED  TO   AND  ABOUT 
EMERSON 

ALCOTT,  AMOS  BRONSON.  [Sonnet.]  Misfortune  to  have  lived 
not  knowing  thee ! 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Philosopher  and  Seer.  An  Esti 
mate  of  his  Character  and  Genius  in  Prose  and  Verse, 
1882  and  1888,  p.  ix. 

[Emerson.]  Sonnets  vi  to  viii. 

Sonnets  and  Canzonets,  1882,  pp.  105-109. 
Poets  of  Transcendentalism,  edited  by  George  Willis  Cooke, 
1903,  pp.  59-61. 

-  Ion :  A  Monody. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Philosopher  and  Seer,  1882  and 

1888,  pp.  59-67. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy,  1883,  pp.  57-60. 
Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson,  edited  by  F.  B.  Sanborn, 

1885,  pp.  420-426. 

[Sonnets  on  Emerson.] 

A.  Bronson  Alcott:  His  Life  and  Philosophy,  by  F.  B.  San- 
born  and  William  T.  Harris,  1893,  pp.  511-512. 
Four  sonnets,  not  elsewhere  printed. 

[Sonnet.]  Pleased,  I  recall  those  hours,  so  fair  and  free. 

Sonnets  and  Canzonets,  1882  and  1888,  p.  105. 

A.  Bronson  Alcott:  His  Life  and  Philosophy,  1893,  p.  289. 

ANONYMOUS.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  Born,  May  25, 1803. 
Died,  April  27,  1882. 

Punch,  May  13,  1882,  v.  82,  p.  228. 

A  cheery  Oracle,  alert  and  quick 

Amidst  the  joyless  voices  of  the  hour  — 

The  dirges  dull  of  singers  who  are  sick, 

The  peevish  plaints  of  thinkers  who  are  sour  — 

Its  utterance  was  still  of  hope  and  health; 
.  Its  silence  lessens  the  world's  better  wealth. 


[305] 

ARNOLD,  MATTHEW.  [Sonnet.]  Written  in  Emerson's  Es 
says. 

Poems,  1856.  v.  1,  p.  4. 
Poems,  1883,  v.  1,  p.  4. 

BATES,  CHARLOTTE  FISKE.  [Now  Mme.  Roge.]  To  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  179. 

[BUNNER,  HENRY  CUTLER.]   R.  W.  Emerson. 

Puck,  May  3,  1882,  v.  11,  p.  132. 
This  was  indeed  life's  fulness,  to  behold 

A  world  that  mocked  thee  in  that  earlier  time  — 
A  world  that  spurned  the  offerings  of  thy  prime  — 
With  bowed  head  listening  to  thy  words  of  gold. 
All  that  the  boyish  prophecy  foretold 
In  mystic  phrases  and  in  rugged  rhyme 
Was  come  to  pass;  the  height  thou'dst  dared  to  climb 
Was  conquered,  and  the  doubting  folk  of  old 
Pressed  hard  behind  thee  to  the  hills  new-won  — 
To  catch  the  shimmer  of  a  far-off  sea, 

The  glimpses  of  strange  lands  undreamt  before, 
The  glory  of  a  new  arisen  sun. 

To  raise  fond  hands  of  gratitude  to  thee  — 

Victor  and  leader,  life  could  hold  no  more ! 
Published  anonymously. 

CHAD  WICK,  JOHN  WHITE.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  A  Poem 
read  in  the  Academy  of  Music,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  at  the 
Celebration  of  the  One  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  Emer 
son's  Birth. 

Later  Poems,  1905,  pp.  144-148. 

CHANNING,  WILLIAM  ELLERY.    Ode. 

Poems,  Second  Series,  1847,  pp.  129-138. 
Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson,  edited  by  F.  B.  San- 
born,  1885,  pp.  216-222. 
-  The  Wanderer:  A  Colloquial  Poem. 

Boston,  James  R.  Osgood  and  Company,  1871. 
The  prose  preface,  pp.  v-viii,  was  written  by  Emerson.  Page 
119  describes  Emerson. 


[306] 

COLE,  SAMUEL  VALENTINE.    Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  20,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  161. 

CONE,  HELEN  GRAY.  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

Oberon  and  Puck:  Verses  Grave  and  Gay,  1885,  p.  82. 

COOKE,  ROSE  TERRY.    R.  W.  E. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  178. 
Poems,  1888,  p.  260.    R.  W.  Emerson. 

CRANCH,  CHRISTOPHER  PEARSE.    Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Ariel  and  Caliban,  with  Other  Poems,  1887,  pp.  123-126. 

DODGE,  MARY  MAPES.    Emerson. 
Poems  and  Verses,  1904,  p.  29. 

DOWNS,  ANNIE  SAWYER.    R.  W.  Emerson. 

Literary  World,  February  14,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  57. 

HAYNE,  PAUL  HAMILTON.    Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  181. 
Poems,  1882,  p.  340.  To  Emerson  on  his  Seventy-seventh 
Birthday. 

HOLMES,  OLIVER  WENDELL.   At  the  Saturday  Club. 

Before  the  Curfew  and  Other  Poems,  1888,  pp.  24-26. 
Poetical  Works,  Cambridge  Edition,  1887,  pp.  269-271. 

HOOPER,  ELLEN.    To  R.  W.  E. 

Portfolio,  Boston,  privately  printed,  about  1880. 

An  old  Scrap-book  [compiled  by  J.  M.  Forbes],  Boston, 

privately  printed,  1884,  pp.  323-324. 
The  Poets  of  Transcendentalism,  edited  by  George  Willis 

Cooke,  1903,  pp.  136-137. 

HOSMER,  FREDERICK  LUCIAN.      Hymn   for   the   Fiftieth 
Anniversary  of  Emerson's  Divinity  School  Address. 

The  Thought  of  God  in  Hymns  and  Poems,  First  Series, 
1886. 

H.  T.  S.    Emerson. 

Literary  World,  June  3,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  179. 


I   UNIVERSITY   1 

X^ 

[307] 

JOHNSON,  ROBERT  UNDERWOOD.  To  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son  on  the  Death  of  Garfield.  September,  1881. 
Poems,  1902,  pp.  53-54. 

-  Written  in  Emerson's  Poems  (For  a  Child),  pp.  62-63. 

KIN^EY,  ELIZABETH  CLEMENTINE.      Emerson  [two  son 
nets]. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson,  Boston,  1885,  pp.  231- 
232. 

LARCOM,  LUCY.    R.  W.  E. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  176. 

Wild  Roses  of  Cape  Ann  and  Other  Poems,  1880,  p.  175. 
R.  W.  E.  May  25,  1880. 

Poetical  Works,  Household  Edition,  1884,  p.  253.  R.  W.  E. 
LAZARUS,  EMMA.    To  R.  W.  E. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson,  1885,  p.  215. 
LEIGHTON,  WILLIAM.    Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  6,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  144. 

A  Scrap-Book  of  Pictures  and  Fancies,  1906,  p.   105. 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

LOWE,  MARTHA  PERRY.    The  Consolation. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy,  1883,  pp.  60-61. 
LOWELL,  JAMES  RUSSELL.   A  Fable  for  Critics. 

A  Fable  for  Critics,  New  York,  1848. 

Poems,  Cambridge  Edition,  1896,  pp.  126-128. 

-  Agassiz,  section  iii,  stanza  4. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  May,  1874,  v.  33,  p.  386. 
Heartsease  and  Rue,  1888,  p.  10. 
Poems,  Cambridge  Edition,  p.  377. 

MOULTON,  LOUISA  CHANDLER.    Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

In  the  Garden  of  Dreams,  1890,  p.  137. 
NELSON,  CHARLES  ALEXANDER.    Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 

Literary  World,  June  3,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  179. 
PARSONS,  THOMAS  WILLIAM.    Emerson. 

Poems,  1893,  pp.  65-66. 


[308] 

PARSONS.  THOMAS  WILLIAM.     Emerson. 

Harvard  Graduates'  Magazine,  June,  1903,  v.  11,  p.  656. 
He  was  our  Socrates  —  nay,  he  was  more, 
Our  bee-lipped  Plato,  such  a  potent  spell 
Was  in  his  winged  or  his  written  lore. 
The  freshness  of  our  land  was  on  his  brow,  « 

For  when  he  stood  in  England  with  his  peers, 
They  said:  This  man  is  modern,  and  of  now. 
Yet  among  us  he  rather  seemed  antique; 
For  when  we  met  him  in  the  street,  we  thought 
There 's  one  of  Plutarch's  men !    There  goes  a  Greek ! 

PRESTON,  MARGARET  JUNKIN.  The  Mount  of  Vision.  A 
Sonnet  for  the  Seventy-seventh  Birthday  of  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  174. 
Colonial  Ballads,  Sonnets,  and  Other  Verses,  1887,  p.  1. 
The  Mount  of  Vision.    To  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  on 
his  last  Birthday. 

PROCTOR,  EDNA  DEAN.    Emerson. 

Independent,  May  21,  1903,  v.  55,  p.  1176. 
Songs  of  America,  and  Other  Poems,  1905,  p.  86.    Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson  (May  25,  1903). 

RICH,  HIRAM.    His  Heirs. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  181. 
SANBORN,  FRANKLIN  BENJAMIN.   The  Poet's  Countersign. 

An  Ode  read  at  the  opening  of  the  Concord  School  of 

Philosophy,  July  17,  1882. 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson:  Philosopher  and  Seer,  1882,  pp. 

71-81. 

Concord  Lectures  on  Philosophy,  1883,  pp.  14-17. 
The  Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson,  1885,  pp.  224-231. 

SAVAGE,  MINOT  JUDSON.    Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  20,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  161. 

Poems,  1882,  p.  155. 

America  to  England,  and  Other  Poems,  1905,  p.  199. 

SHOEMAKER,  WILLIAM  L.    To  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  180. 


[309] 

SHOF.MAKKU.  WILLIAM  L.     Emerson. 

Literary  World,  May  6,  1882,  v.  13,  p.  144. 
—    Carlyle  and  Emerson. 

La  Santa  Yerba,  1898,  p.  72. 
SHURTLEFF,  WILLIAM  STEELE.    Upon  the  Hight. 

Literary  World,  May  22,  1880,  v.  11,  p.  177. 
STEARNS,  FRANK  PRESTON.    R.  W.  E.  [Sonnet.] 

The  Real  and  the  Ideal,  1892,  p.  147. 
THOMAS,  EDITH  MATILDA.    Emerson.    [Sonnet.] 

The  Critic,  May,  1903,  v.  42,  p.  388. 

WHITTIER,  JOHN  GREENLEAF.  The  Last  Walk  in  Autumn, 
stanza  xiv  devoted  to  Emerson. 

Poetical  Works,  Riverside  Edition,  1887,  v.  ii,  p.  41. 

WOODBERRY,  GEORGE  EDWARD.  Ode  read  at  the  Emerson 
Centenary. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  June,  1903,  v.  91,  pp.  867-870. 
Poems,  1903,  pp.  156-166. 

WOOLSEY,  SARAH  CHAUNCEY.     [Susan   Coolidge.]     Con 
cord:  May  31,  1882. 

Atlantic  Monthly,  July,  1882,  v.  50,  pp.  93-94. 
A  Few  More  Verses,  1889,  pp.  181-183. 


[311] 


INDEX 


Titles  of  Mr.  Emerson's  poems  are  set  in  italics  and  of  his  separate 
publications  in  small  capitals.  Italic  figures  indicate  the  pages  on  which 
detailed  descriptions  will  be  found  of  such  publications,  and  of  a  few  of  the 
more  important  works  about  Mr.  Emerson.  Titles  of  articles  in  periodicals 
relating  to  Mr.  Emerson  are  set  between  quotation  marks. 


A  dull  uncertain  brain,  10. 

A.  11.,  10. 

Abbot,  Francis  Ellingwood,  Testi 
monials  to,  9,  33,  228. 

Abernethy,  Julian  Willis,  American 
Literature,  232. 

Achelis,  T.,  "Emerson's  Werke," 
84,  "  R.  W.  Emerson,"  etc.,  232. 

"ASaKpuy  viuovrai  Aluva,  9. 

Adams,    Charles    Francis,    Life   of 

R.  H.  Dana,  212. 
Adams,  John  Quincy,  Memoirs  of, 

205. 
Addison,     Daniel     Dulany,      The 

Clergy    in    American    Life    and 

Letters,  205. 
Addresses  on  various  occasions,  9, 

10. 
Adelphi,  Society  of  the  (Waterville 

College),  69. 
Adirondacs,  The,  10. 
^Esthetic  Papers,  58,  96. 
Agassiz,  Louis,  Life  of,  205. 
Agoult,  Comtesse  d',  "  Etudes  Con- 

temporaines:   Emerson,"  233. 
Agriculture  of  Massachusetts,  10. 
Aicerberg,  A.  F.,  translator,  113. 
Akers,  Charles,  "Personal  Glimpses 

of  our  New  England  Poets,"  233 
Albany,  Letter  from  (1865),  32. 
Albee,     John,     Remembrances    ol 
Emerson,   205;     "Reminiscences 
and  Eulogy, "  205,  "  Reminiscences 
of  Emerson,"  205,   "Tribute  to 
Emerson,  A,"  205,  233. 
Alcott,  Amos  Bronson,  10. 
Alcott,    Amos    Bronson,    Emerson 
£33,  Concord  Days,  234,  Ralp 
Waldo  Emerson   (two  editions) 


234,  304,  308,  Ion:  a  Monody 
(poem),  249,  304,  Sonnets  and 
Canzonets,  304;  "Tin-  Tran 
scendental  Club  and  the  Dial," 
206,  210,  "Fuller,  Thoreau, 
Emerson,"  206,  "Has  Mr.  Emer 
son  changed  his  Views?"  268; 
poems  on  R.  W.  E.,  195,  304; 
mentioned,  68. 

Alcott,  Louisa  May,  "Reminis 
cences  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  206. 

Alcuin,  From,  24. 

Alexander,  Harriet  C.  B.,  "Emer 
son  and  Evolution,"  234. 

Alexander,  James  Waddel,  "Pan 
theism,"  80,  "Essays  by  R.  W. 
Emerson,"  234. 

Alger,  William  R.,  "Emerson, 
Spencer  and  Martineau,"  234. 

All  Ben  Abu,  Taleb,  From,  25. 

Allen,  Grant,  "Sunday  at  Concord," 
206. 

Allen,  J.  C.,  "Two  Phases  of  the 
Thought  of  Emerson,"  235. 

Allen,  Joseph  Henry,  Our  Liberal 
Movement  in  Theology,  235,  264. 

Allen,  W.  F.,  235. 

Alphonso  of  Castile,  10. 

America:  an  Ode  [N.  W.  Coffin], 
10. 

American  Civilization,  10,  140,  141, 
192. 

American  Life,  Lectures  on,  31. 

American  Literature,   Masterpieces 

of,  192. 

American  Philosophical  Society,  206. 

AMERICAN  SCHOLAR,  THE,  11,  65, 

66,  97,  100,  101  (Man  Thinking). 


[312] 


Ames,  Charles  Gordon,  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson:  a  Memorial 
Address,  206,  Obituary  Notice  of 
R.  W.  E.,  206. 

Amulet,  The,  11. 

Ancient  Spanish  Ballads  [J.  G. 
Lockhart],  11. 

Anderson,  John  Parker,  Biblio 
graphy,  5. 

Angot  des  Rotours,  Jules.  See 
Rotours. 

Anti-Slavery  Lecture  against  Know- 
Nothings,  11. 

Anti-Slavery  Poems  [Pierpont]  ,11. 

Apology,  The,  11. 

April,  11. 

Aristocracy,  11,  138. 

Arnold,  Matthew,  "  Emerson,"  235 ; 
Discourses  in  America,  235, 
Sonnet,  305. 

Arnold,  William  Harris,  First  Edi 
tions  of  Bryant,  etc.,  5. 

Art  (i),  11,  189. 

Art  (n),  11,  125,  184,  186. 

Art,  11. 

Art  and  Criticism,  11,  145,  146. 

Art,  Thoughts  on,  54. 

Artist,  11. 

Aspects  of  Culture,  12. 

Association  of  State  Geologists,  12. 

Astrcea,  12. 

Athenaeum  Addresses,  36,  51. 

Atlantic  Almanac,  The,  19. 

Auerbach,  August,  131. 

Augustine,  St.,  Confessions  of,  17. 

Autograph  Edition,  Collected  Works, 
177-178. 

Autographs  for  Freedom,  24,  41, 
180. 

Azarias,  Brother.  See  Mullany, 
P.  F. 

Bacchus,  12. 

Bachelor,    Ann,    editor,    Thoughts  j 

from  Emerson,  199. 
Bacon,  Delia :  a  Biographical  Sketch, 

236. 
Badger,   Henry  Clay,   "Emerson's 

Agnosticism,"  236. 
Baildon,     Henry    Bellyse,     Ralph 

Waldo  Emerson,  236. 
Bakewell,  Charles  M.,  "Philosophy 

of  Emerson,"  237. 


Ball,  Benjamin  W.,  "Emerson's  Po 
etry,"  237. 

Bancroft,  George  B.,"Holmes's  Life 
of  Emerson,"  237. 

Barmby,  Goodwyn,  "Emerson  and 
his  Writings,"  237. 

Barnes,  Walter  R.,  "The  Influence 
of  Emerson,"  237. 

Barrows,  Samuel  J.,  "  An  Hour  with 
Emerson,"  206,  247. 

Bartlett,  George  B.,  "Poets' Homes : 
Emerson,"  206,  275,  "Concord 
Men  and  Memories,"  207. 

Bartol,  Cyrus  A.,  "Poetry  and  Im 
agination,"  95,  237,  "Represent 
ative  Men,"  108,  237,  "English 
Traits,"  114,  237,  "The  Boston 
Pulpit,"  207,  "Arnold  and  Em 
erson,"  233,  "Ralph  Waldo  Em 
erson,  the  Man,"  237,  274,  "The 
Nature  of  Knowledge,"  237,  "Em 
erson's  Religion,"  237,  248;  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,  a  Discourse,  237. 

Bates,  Charlotte  F.,  Poem  on 
R.  W.  E.,  305. 

Bates,  Charlotte  F.,  editor,  The 
Cambridge  Book  of  Poetry  and 
Song,  187. 

Bates,  Katherine  Lee,  American 
Literature,  237. 

Be  of  good  cheer,  brave  spirit,  12. 

Beauty,  12,  116,  184,  186. 

Beauty,  Ode  to,  41. 

Bedford  Sesqui-Centennial  Celebra 
tion,  12,  51. 

Beers,  Henry  A.,  An  Outline  Sketch 
of  American  Literature,  238, 
Initial  Studies  in  American  Let 
ters,  238,  Points  at  Issue,  238; 
"Emerson's  Transcendentalism," 
238,  240. 

Beeton's  (S.  O.)  Great  Book  of 
Poetry,  181. 

Behavior,  12,  116,  184,  186,  203. 

Behavior,  12. 

Bell,  The,  12. 

Bell,  James,  The  Quarto,  etc.,  238. 

Bellew,  Frank,  "Recollections  of 
R.  W.  E.,"  207. 

Bellows,  Henry  W.,  275. 

Benton,  Joel,  Emerson  as  a  Poet, 
5,  238,  Persons  and  Places,  207. 
238;  "Emerson  as  I  saw  him," 


[313] 


207,  "In    Emerson's   and    Tho- 

reau's  Town,"  207,   "Emerson's 

Optimism,"  £38. 
Bent/on,   Th.,  pseud.     See  Blanc, 

Mine.  Th. 

Berg,  IA-O,  "K.  W.  Emerson."  239. 
Beiges,  Philipp,  "K.  W.  EIIHTMIII'> 

Vertreter  der  Menschheit,"  109. 
Berrying,  13. 
Bettany,  G.  T.,  167. 
Bettine [Theodore  Parker's],  Ix-tt. T, 

concerning,  'M. 

Bible  in  Spain.  The  [Borrow],  13. 
Biedenkapp,    Georir,    "Der   Ameri- 

kanische    Niet/M-he,"    -,':>!>,     "K. 

W.     Emerson's     politische     An-  j 

schauungen,"  239,  "K.  W.  Emer 
son  iiber  Kr/ielmni;."  -':>!). 
Biivanck,  W.  G.  C.,  Poezic,  etc.,  239. 
Birds,  13. 
Birrell,  Augustine,   Emerson,    239, 

Obiter  Dicta,  Second  Series,  2:!!). 
Birthday    Book,    The    (Selections, 

etc.),  189. 
Black,  Alexander,   "The  Practical 

Idealism  of  Emerson,"  239. 
Blanc,  Mme.  Therese,  "Le  Nntu- 

ralisme    aux    fitats-Unis."     102. 

240,   "Les    Poetes  Americains," 

240. 

Blanco,  Edmundo  Gonzalez,  102. 
Blight,  13. 
Block,  Louis  J.,  "Thoughts  on  the 

Transcendental     Movement     in 

New  England,"  240. 
Boatswain's  Whistle,  The,  48. 
Bohemian  Hymn,  The,  13. 
Bolton,    Sarah    K.,    Ralph    Waldo 

Emerson,  240. 
Books,  13,  125,  184,  186. 
Borrow,  George,  The  Bible  in  Spain, 

13,  The  Zincali,  60. 
Borrowing,  13. 
Boston  (i),  13,  144. 
Boston  (n),  13. 
Boston,  13. 

Boston  Book,  40,  179. 
Boston  Hymn,  14,  122. 
Boston  Latin  School,  Remarks  at 

Centennial  Celebration  of,  46. 
Boston  Tea-Party,  Centennial  An 
niversary  of,  13. 
Botanist,  14. 


Hotliie  of  Toper-na-Fuosk-h,  The 

[Clou-l.J.  Hi. 
Boulogne.    P.  de,    106. 
Bmvditrh.  ll.-iiry  I.,  "Did  Mr.  Em- 

erMm   synipathi/e   with   the  Abo- 
s-"    ') 


15o\\«litrh,    N'incent    Y.,    Life    and 

Correspondence  of  Henry  Inger- 

soll  liowditcli.  M7, 
BOWDOIN  1  'HI  /i.  DISSERTATIONS,  14, 

45,  146-147. 
Bowen,   Fram-i^.   "Transcendental 

ism,"  (J.'>.  "Nine  New  Poets,"  95, 

241. 
Boynton,  Herbert  W.,  "Impressions 

of  Emerson,"  241. 
Bradfield,  Thomas,  "Emerson,  the 

Philosopher  of  Optimism,"  -^H. 
Bradford,  Gamaliel,  -JH. 
Bradford,   (,eoi^r  p.,  and  George 

Kipley,  "Emerson  as  a  Philoso 

pher,"  241,  290. 
Brahma,  14. 
Brainerd,  Cephas  and   Eveline  W., 

editors,  The  New  England  Society 

Orations,  etc.,  129. 
Brandl,  Alois.    See  Garnett,  Rich 

ard. 
Brann,  Henry  A.,  "Hegel  and  his 

New  England  Echo,"  ,'  H  . 
Brasch,  Moritz,  Gesammelte  Essays, 

etc.,  241. 
Brastow,  Lewis  O.,  "Cabot's  Life  of 

Emerson,"  "J  H  . 
Bremer,   Frederika,  Homes  of  the 

New  WTorld,  207. 
Briggs,   LeBaron    Kn>sell,    Routine 

and  Ideals,  212,  295. 
Brigham,  Johnson,  Modern  Culture, 

242. 
Britton,  Norman,  "Correspondence 

of  E.  and  C.,"  137,  242. 
Brockhaus,   Friedrich  A.,  Konver- 

sations-Lexikon    -Jl.'. 
Bromse,    II.,    "R.   W.    Emerson," 

242. 
Bronson,  Walter  C.,  A  Short  His 

tory  of  American  Literature,  242. 
Brook  Farm,  Bibliography  of,  6,  7, 

Historical  and  Personal  Memoir^ 

of,  210,  Its  Members,  Scholars. 

and  Visitors,  227. 
Brooks,  Charles  T.,  68. 


[314] 


Brown,  Edith  Baker,  "The  Modern 
Emerson,"  242. 

Brown,  John,  Speech  at  Boston  on, 
14,  31,  140,  141,  Speech  at  Salem 
on,  14,  31,  140,  141. 

Brown,  John,  Life  and  Letters  of. 
See  Sanborn,  F.  B. 

Brown,  John,  "An  English  An 
cestor  of  Emerson,"  242. 

Brown,  John  Howard,  "Pioneers  of 
American  Literature,"  243. 

Browne,  George  H.,  editor,  Poems 
of  R.  W.  E.,  194,  196. 

Browne,  Richard  C.,  243. 

Browning,  Robert,  Paracelsus,  42. 

Brownson,  Henry  F.,  Early  Life  of 
O.  A.  Brownson,  207. 

Brownson,  O.  A.,  Letter  of,  to  Dr. 
Channing,  15,  34. 

Brownson,  Orestes  A.,  80,  95; 
"American  Literature,"  243,  "R. 
W.  Emerson's  Poems,"  243,  "Free 
Religion,"  243,  "Emerson's  Prose 
Works,"  243. 

Brunnemann,  Karl,  Geschichte  der 
Nordamerikanischen  Literatur, 
243. 

Bryant,  William  Cullen,  editor,  A 
Library  of  Poetry  and  Song,  183, 
185. 

Bryant  Festival,  The,  14. 

Buchanan, Robert,  "Emerson,"  243. 

Buchner,  Eberhard,  "R.  W.  Emer 
son,"  243. 

Bungay,  George  W.,  Crayon 
Sketches  and  Off-hand  Takings, 
208,  Traits  of  Representative 
Men,  208. 

Bunner,  H.  C.,  R.  W.  Emerson 
(poem),  305. 

Burns,  Robert,  14,  47,  51,  140,  141, 
188. 

Burns  Club,  Speech  at.  See  Burns, 
Robert. 

Burroughs,  John,  "Emerson's  Bur 
ial  Day,"  208,  244,  "A  Word  or 
Two  on  Emerson,"  243,  "A  Final 
Word  on  Emerson,"  243,  "Emer 
son  and  the  Superlative,"  244, 
"Carlyle  and  Emerson,"  244, 
"Emerson  and  Carlyle  Again," 
244,  "  Matthew  Arnold  on  Emer 
son  and  Carlyle,"  244;  Birds  and 


Poets,  243,  Indoor  Studies,  244, 
Literary  Values,  244. 

Burrows,  Herbert,  Emerson's  Cen 
tenary,  etc.,  208. 

Burton,  Richard,  "Literary  Leaders 
of  America,"  199,  244. 

Bush,  George,  Reply  to  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson  on  Swedenborg, 
244. 

Cabot,  James  Elliot,  A  Memoir  of 
Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  5,  33,  48, 
57,  147,  191,  208,  294;  "A 
Glimpse  of  Emerson's  Boyhood," 
208;  138,  141,  144,  162. 

Calendar,  The  Emerson,  188. 

Calvert,  George  Henry,  109. 

Cansinos,  Rafael,  113. 

Capen,  Oliver  Bronson,  "Emer 
son's  Home,"  208. 

Caritas,  14. 

Carlyle,  Thomas,  Impressions  of,  in 
1848,  14,  30,  139,  188. 

Carlyle,  Thomas,  Prefaces  to  Eng 
lish  editions  of  R.  W.  E.'s  Essays, 
76,  82-83. 

Carlyle,  Thomas,  Froude's  History 
of  his  Life  in  London,  208,  214; 
Froude's  History  of  the  First 
Forty  Years  of  his  Life,  215; 
Letters  of  (C.  E.  Norton,  editor), 
208;  M.  D.  Conway's  Life  of, 
211;  R.  Garnett's  Life  of,  215. 

CARLYLE  AND  EMERSON,  CORRE 
SPONDENCE  OF,  18,  136-137. 

Carlyle's  Critical  and  Miscellaneous 
Essays,  Emerson's  edition  of, 
152-154. 

Carlyle's  French  Revolution,  15. 

Carlyle's  Past  and  Present,  43,  145, 
Emerson's  edition  of,  152. 

Carlyle's  (Thomas)  Sartor  Resartus, 
Letter  concerning,  48,  Emerson's 
edition  of,  48,  151-152. 

Carman,  Bliss,  "Emerson,"  244; 
The  Poetry  of  Life,  244. 

Carpenter,  Edward,  Days  with  Walt 
Whitman,  244. 

Carpenter,  George  R.,  editor,  Ameri 
can  Prose,  196. 

Carr,  Henry  S.,  Emerson  as  seen 
through  his  Prose,  244. 

Carter,  Robert,"  The  Newness,"  245. 


[315] 


Gary,   Elisabeth    Luther,    Kmerson:  Character.   l.Y 

Poet     and     Thinker.     20S.     v.T>;  Character  of  Socrates.   l.V    And  MV 

"  Kmer.soifs    Ideal    of    Art."   •„'  l.~>.  Howdoin    Pri/e    I  )jssertatio:is. 

"Emerson  the  Individualist, "215.  Characteristics   of   Men   of  (n-nius. 


Benjamin  de,  "  Kinerson, 

Sceptic  and  Pe^miM,"  -J  l.V 
Celebration  of  Intellect,  The.  \.~>. 
Celestial  L«r,\   Tin;   l.V 

Centenary  Edition,  Collected  Work*, 

167-177;    i»urd  in  England,  178. 

Chadwiek,  John  White,  A  Life  for  j 
Liberty.  Anti  Slavcrv  and  other 
Letters  of  Sallie  Ilolley,  209,  | 
Theodore  Parker:  Preacher  and 
Reformer,  209.  William  Kllery 
Channing:  Minister  of  Religion, 
209;  "Personal  Recollections 
of  Emerson."  209.  "  Kmerson's 
Humor,"  245,  "Kmerson,  the 
Patriot."  ~>i:>.  269,  "Emerson," 
245,  "  Emerson's  Influence," 
•2l.~>.  "  Charming,  Kinerson,  and 
Parker."  845,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson:  a  Discourse,"  268,  ! 
"Emerson  and  Walt  Whitman," 
268;  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 
(poem),  3(^. 

Champlin,  James  Tift,  "Popular 
Lecturing,"  108,  2M5. 

Channing,  Ellery,  Walks  with,  15, 
57. 

Channing,  William  Ellery,  Death  of,  | 
15,  Brownson's  Letter  to,  15,  34, 
New  Poems  of,  40,  Poems  of,  43, 
The    Wranderer    (poem),    Emer 
son's  edition  of,  156,  305. 

Channins;,  William  Kllerv,  Thoreau: 
the  Poet-Naturalist,  209,  Ode, 
249,  305. 

Channing,  W.  H.,  Ode  inscribed  to, 
41. 

Channing,  William  Henry,  "The 
American  Scholar,"  66,  "Emer 
son,"  246;  68,  110. 

Chapman,  John  Jay,  "Emerson, 
Sixty  Years  After,"  246;  Emer 
son  and  Other  Essays,  246. 

Chapman,  Maria  Woston,  editor, 
Autobiography  of  Harriet  Mar- 
tineau,  223. 

Character  (i\  15,  188,  202,  203. 

Character  (n),  15,  138. 


Chardon  Stre«-t  and   Hihle  Conven 

tions,   HI.   I;;;). 

Chartist's  Complaint.  The,  16. 
Chawmer,  M.  (  i  .  "  Nature  in  Einer- 


sons 

Cheney.  Kdnah  Dow,  "Scott's  Pot 
trait  of  Kmersoii,"  2(M>.  "  Kemi- 
nis<-ences  of  Kinerson,"  ^(W, 
'"rransceiHleiitalisin  and  Theo 
dore  Parker,"  -,'(»!),  "Concord 
School  of  Philosophy,"  209, 
"Transcendentalism,"  ^<M).  "Sa 
rah  Margaret  Knller,"  ^(»!>,  "Per 
sonal  Reminisct-ncesof  Em. 

209,  "Emerson  and  Boston."  v!H». 
248. 

Cheney,  John  Vance,  That  Dome 

in  Air,  246. 
Childs,  George  W.,  Letter  to,  16.  :;:>. 

225. 
Chinese  Embassy,  Speech  at  Recep 

tion  of,  16,  51*,  142,  143. 
Choate,  Joseph  Hodges,  "  Emerson," 

246. 
Chubb,    Percival,     lf)0.     Emerson's 

Interpretation  of  Nature,  247. 
Circles,  16. 
Circles,  16. 
Civilization,  16,  125. 
(Mark,  J.  S<-ott,  A  Study  of  English 

Prose  Writers,  247,  A  Stmly  of 

English  and  American  Po<-t-.  -^17. 
Clarke,  Charles  and  Mary  Couden, 

Recollections  of  Writers,  209. 
Clarke,  Helen  A.  See  Porter,  Char 

lotte. 
Clarke,  James  Freeman,  Memoir  of 

H.  W.  E.,  209,  Autobiography, 

210,  248,  Events  and  Epochs  in 
Religious     History.     2  is.     Nine 
teenth    Century   Qoeftioi 

"R.  W.  Emerson  an<l  th     \ 
School,"  67,  248,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  a  Discourse,"  259;  68, 
110. 

Clarke.    William.     Proph-ts    of    the 
Nineteenth  Ceiitnrv.  218. 

Cleveland,  Charles  Dexter,  A  Com- 


[316] 


pendium  of  American  Literature, 
248. 

Climacteric,  16. 

Clough,  Arthur  Hugh,  Bothie  of 
Toper-na-Fuosich,  16. 

Clough,  Mrs.  Arthur  Hugh,  editor, 
Poems  and  Prose  Remains  of 
A.  H.  C.,  210. 

Clubs,  16,  125. 

Codman,  John  Thomas,  Brook 
Farm:  Historical  and  Personal 
Memoirs,  210. 

Coffin's  "America:   an  Ode,"   10. 

Cohen,  Emanuel,  "Philosophy  of 
Emerson,"  248. 

Cole,  Samuel  V.,  Emerson  (poem), 
306. 

Collectanea  (Lakeland,  Mich.),  54. 

COLLECTED  WORKS,  1866,  158.  See 
also  Autograph,  Centenary,  Con 
cord,  Little  Classic,  Riverside 
and  Standard  Library  Editions. 

Colly er,  Robert,  "Some  Memories 
of  Emerson,"  210. 

Colton,  George  H.,  Tecumseh:  a 
Poem,  53. 

Comic,  The,  16,  130. 

COMPENSATION,  16,  160,  197,  202, 
203.  See  also  NATURE  AND  COM 
PENSATION. 

COMPENSATION,  SELF-RELIANCE 
AND  OTHER  ESSAYS,  202. 

Compensation  (i),  17. 

Compensation  (n),  17. 

Concord,  Congregational  Church 
and  Society  in,  62. 

Concord,  Fourth  of  July  Ode,  1857, 
24,  41. 

Concord,  Second  Centennial  Anni 
versary  of  Incorporation  of,  62. 

Concord,  Soldiers'  Monument  in, 
Dedication  of,  9, 17,  50, 140,  141, 
142. 

Concord,  The  Story  of,  told  by  Con 
cord  Writers,  227. 

Concord  Edition,  Collected  Works, 
177. 

Concord  Fight,  Speech  at  Centennial 
Celebration  of,  17,  51. 

Concord  Free  Public  Library,  Dedi 
cation  of,  10,  17,  45,  143. 

Concord  Hymn,  17,  29,  63. 

Concord  Lectures   on  Philosophy, 


205,  209,  237,  291,  302,  307, 
308. 

Concord  School  of  Philosophy,  248. 

Concord  Social  Circle,  Centennial 
of,  22,  47,  Celebration  of  Cen 
tenary  of  Birth  of  R.  W.  E.  by, 
294-295. 

Concord  Walks,  17,  145,  146. 

CONDUCT  OF  LIFE,  17, 112, 116-117 ; 
translations  of,  118-119. 

Cone,  Helen  Gray,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson  (poem),  306. 

Confessions  of  St.  Augustine,  17. 

Congdon,  Charles  Tabor,  Reminis 
cences  of  a  Journalist,  210. 

Conrad,  Heinrich,  translator,  108, 
118,  127. 

Consecration  of  Sleepy  Hollow 
Cemetery,  17. 

Conservative,  The,  17,  97,  99. 

Considerations  by  the  Way,  18, 116. 

Considerations  by  the  Way,  18. 

Con  way,  Moncure  D.,  Emerson  at 
Home  and  Abroad,  5,  211, 
Thomas  Carlyle,  211,  Autobio 
graphy,  etc.,  211;  "Mr.  R.  W. 
Emerson  at  the  London  Working- 
men's  College,"  210,  "The 
Transcendentalists  of  Concord," 
210,  249,  "Emerson's  Recent 
Lectures  and  Writings,"  210,  249, 
"Emerson  in  England,"  211, 
"The  Ministry  of  Emerson,"  211, 
"The  Culture  of  Emerson,"  250, 
"Society  and  Solitude,"  250, 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  250, 
"Emerson,  the  Teacher  and  the 
Man,"  250,  "The  Heart  of  Emer 
son,"  250;  128,  208. 

Cook,  Joseph,  Emerson's  Views  on 
Immortality  (Boston  Monday  Lec 
tures),  250 ;  "  Emerson's  Theism," 
250. 

Cooke,  George  Willis,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson :  his  Life,  Writings,  and 
Philosophy,  5,  24,  31,  34,  35,  37, 
51,  58,  72,  211,  Unitarianism  in 
America,  32,  251,  John  Sullivan 
D  wight,  122,  211,  Early  Letters  of 
G.  W.  Curtis  to  J.  S.  Dwight,  211 : 
"The  Dial,  an  Historical  and 
Biographical  Introduction,"  72, 
250,  "Emerson's  View  of  Nation- 


[317] 


ality,"  249,  250,  "Emerson's  Atti 
tude  towards  K.-ligioii,"  250,  268, 
"Kmerxon'.s  I.jterarv  Methods,"; 

250,  275,  "  bnenoo'i  Hymns." 

250,  268,  "Concord  History  ami 
Life,'1  •!.'>".  "Saturday  Club,  250,  ' 
"T\\ol  '  n  published  Letters  by  Km- 
erson,"  251,  "  Kmerson  as  a  Re- I 
former,"  "251,  "  Emerson's  Deeper 
Thought  n  -251,  "The  Emerson 
Centennial,"  250,  "Emerson  and 
Transcendentalism."  -V)(>,  ••Tin- 
Free  Religious  Association,"  250. 
Cooke,  George  Willis,  editor,  The 
Poets  of  Transcendentalism,  199, 

250,  304,  306. 

Cooke,    Rose    Terry,    R.    W.    E. 

(poem),  306. 
Coolidge,  Susan,  pseud.    See  Wool- 

scv,  Sarah  C. 
Cornicelius,   Max,    "Emerson   und 

Herman  Grimm,"  251. 
Corres{x>ndence  of  Carlyle  and  Em 
erson.   See  Carlyle. 
Correspondence     of     Grimm     and 

Emerson.   See  Grimm. 
Correspondence    of    Sterling    and 

Emerson.   See  Sterling. 
Correspondence    of    Thoreau    and 

Emerson.   See  Thoreau. 
Correspondents,  To,  54. 
Cosmos,  18,  37. 
Coulton,  Delia  M.,  "Ralph  Waldo! 

Emerson,"  119,  251. 
Country  Life,  18,  145,  146. 
Courage,  18,  125. 
Courtney,  William  L.,  "Emerson," 

251,  "Emerson's     Philosophy,"  ' 
251;  Studies  New  and  Old,  251.  | 

Cranch,  Christopher  Pearse,  "Mr. 

Emerson's    Oration,"    66,    251, 

"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  251 ; 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson   (poem), 

306;  68. 

Cras,  Heri,  Hodie.    See  Heri,  etc. 
Cross,  J.  W.,  Life  of  George  Eliot, 

212. 
Crozier,  John  B.,  The  Religion  of 

the  Future,  252. 
Culture,  18,  116,  184,  186,  189. 
Culture,  18. 

Culture,  Progress  of,  130. 
Cummings,  Charles  A.,  The  Pr«  - 


niid   Literature  of  the   Ia.sf    Hun 
dred  Years,  252. 

Cuindn,   is. 

Clippies.     (Jrorge.     "KiMiTMin     and 

his  Visit  to  Ni.tland."  -,'l^,  252, 

Ml 

Curtis,    George    William.     Literarv 
and  Social  I  1.-25-2-,  "Mr 

Emerson  uml  the  Dial,"  ~c>.  -l\-t. 
252,  275,  "Kmersoii"  (in  liome> 
of  American  Autlior^i,  -.'I-,'.  "  Km- 
erson     Lecturing."      ^\~i,     252, 
"Death  of  Emerson."  |] 
ersnn      and      Thackeray,"      252, 
"New  England   Transcendental 
ism."    252,    "Corres[)ondence   of 
Kmerson      and      Carlvle,"      252, 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  252. 

Daemonic  I^ovc,  The,  18. 
Dahnert.  Oskar.  -JO  [,  Kepriisentan 

ten       des       Menx-lien^eschlecht-., 

253;  "Einleitung"  to  H.  W.  K/.s 

Essays,  253. 

Dall,  Caroline  H.,  "Transcendental 
ism  in  New  England,"  253. 
Dana,     Charles    A.,    editor,    The 

Household  Book  of  Poetry.    I!.'!- 
Dana,  R.  H.,  Two  Years  before  the 

Mast,  56. 
Dana,  William  F.,  The  Optimism  <>f 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  ">:>:>. 
Dawson,  William  J.,  The  Makers  of 

English  Prose,  253. 
Day  by  Da;/  rrturn*.  18. 
Day's  Ration,  The,  19. 
Days,  19. 

Dearest,  where  thy  stiadow  falls,  19. 
Demonology,  19,  138. 
Destiny,  ]!»'. 
Dewey,  John,  "The  Philosopher  of 

Democracy."  -J.H. 
Dewey,  Orville,  Autobiography  and 

Letters  of,  212. 
Diadem,  The,  22,  23,  35,  59. 
Dickens,  Charles,  American  Notes, 

212. 

Dickmann.  Otto.    See  K'nortz,  Karl. 
Dietert,    Friedri.-h,    "K.    W.    Km.  r 

son,"  254. 
Dillon,   Patrick,  "The  Non-Sequa- 

ciousness  of  R.  W.  E.,"  254. 
Dirge,  19. 


[318] 


DIVINITY  SCHOOL  ADDRESS,  10,  19,  (  Ellen,  Lines  to,  35. 
?,  97,  100,  101,  230,  241;  trans-   Ellen,  To,  20,  54. 


lations  of,  67. 

Doehn,  Carl  J.  G.  R.,  Aus  dem 
Amerikanischen  Dichterwald,  254. 

Domestic  Life,  19,  125,  184,  186. 

Doten,  Lizzie,  Review  of  a  Lecture, 
etc.,  254. 

Dowden,  Edward,  "Emerson's  Pre 
siding  Idea,"  254. 

Downs,  Annie  Sawyer,  R.  W.  Em 
erson  (poem),  306. 

Drake,  Samuel  Adams,  Historic 
Fields  and  Mansions  of  Middle 
sex,  212. 

Drummond,  James,  Life  and  Let 
ters  of  James  Martineau,  223. 

Dugard,  M.  M.,  Ralph  Waldo  Em 
erson,  Sa  Vie,  Son  (Euvre,  255. 

Dunlap,  Alexander,  Emerson's  Ora 
tions  to  the  Modern  Athenians, 
255. 

Dutton,  J.  F.,  "Emerson's  Optim 
ism,"  255. 

Duyckinck,  E.  A.  and  G.  L.,  Cyclo 
paedia  of  American  Literature, 
180-181,  255. 

Dwight,  John  S.,  68,  122.  See  also 
Cooke,  George  W. 

Each  and  All,  19,  68. 

"Early  Essays  of  Emerson"  (The 

Critic),  80. 
Earth,  The,  20. 
Eaton,  William  L.,  295. 


Ellen  at  the  South,  To,  20,  55. 

Ellis,  Arthur  B.,  editor,  Memoir  of 
Rufus  Ellis,  213. 

Ellis,  George  E.,  "Nature,  Ad 
dresses  and  Lectures,"  102,  256; 
Tribute  to  Emerson  (Mass.  Hist. 
Soc.),  188,  212. 

Eloquence  (i),  20,  125,  184,  186. 

Eloquence  (n),  20,  130. 

EMANCIPATION  IN  BRITISH  WEST 
INDIES,  10,  20,  74, 100,  140,  141. 

Emancipation  Proclamation,  The, 
20,  45,  140,  141,  192. 

Emerson,  Benjamin  Kendall,  and 
Gordon,  George  A.,  The  Ipswich 
Emersons,  213. 

Emerson,  Edward  Bliss,  In  Me- 
moriam,  30. 

Emerson,  Edward  Waldo,  Emerson 
in  Concord,  213,  Life  and  Letters 
of  Charles  Russell  Lowell,  213; 
"Emerson  and  Scholars,"  213, 
"He  only  listened  for  Truth  and 
reported  it,"  233,  "Address"  (in 
Prophets  of  Liberalism),  256, 
"The  Tribute  of  a  Son,"  256, 
"  Speech  at  Emerson  Centenary," 
256,295,  "Mr.  Emerson's  Views," 
268;  139,  141-142,  145,  147, 
240. 

Emerson,  E.  W.,  editor,  Correspond 
ence  of  Sterling  and  Emerson, 
227. 


Eaton,    Wyatt,    "  Recollections    of  j  Emerson,  George  Barrell,  Reminis- 
American  Poets,"  255.  cences  of  an  Old  Teacher,  214. 


Echoes  of  Harper's  Ferry,  14,  31. 
Editors'     Address     (Mass.     Quar. 

Rev.),  55,  140,  141. 
Editors  to   the  Reader,  The    (The 

Dial),  20. 

Education,  20,  138. 
Eells,  James,  Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son  :  a  Tribute,  255. 
Elbe,  W.  v.  D.,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 

255. 
Eliot,  Charles  William,  "Emerson 

as    Seer,"    255;    Four   American 

Leaders,  255. 
Eliot,  William  G.,  68. 
Eliott,    Walter,    Life     of     Father 

Hecker,  264. 


"Emerson,  Madam  Ruth,"  214. 

Emerson,  Mary  Moody,  20,  36,  138, 
139,  Letter  to,  33. 

"Emerson,  Rowse's  Portraits  of" 
(W.  J.  Stillman),  227. 

Emerson,  William,  Letter  concern 
ing,  32. 

Enchanter,  The,  21. 

Ende,  A.  von,  "R.  W.  Emerson's 
Essays,"  etc..  80,  ("Conduct  of 
Life")  120,  "R.  W.  E.'s  Aus 
Welt  und  Einsamkeit,"  128, 
"R.  W.  E.'s  Gesellschaft  und 
Einsamkeit,"  128 ;  Geschichte 
der  Englischen  Litteratur,  256. 

Engel,  Eduard,  120. 


[319] 


English  Reformers,  21. 

KM.USH  TRAITS,  21,  Ill-US; 
translations  of,  113. 

Epitaph,  Jl. 

Eros  (i),  21. 

Eros  (ii),  >>\. 

F-pinass,.  Francis,  Literary  Recol 
lections  and  Sketches,  214. 

F-sav-(,enis  of  Kmerson,  189. 

ESSAYS,  FIRST  SERIES,  21,  101,  74- 
77,  85-87,  Carlyle's  preface  to 
English  edition  of,  77;  transla 
tions  of,  77-79;  101,  189. 

ESSAYS,  ORATIONS,  AND  LECTURES, 
100. 

ESSAYS,  SECOND  SERIES,  21,  80-84, 
85-87,  Carlyle's  preface  to  Eng 
lish  editions  of,  82;  translations 
of,  84;  189. 

ESSAYS,  SELECTED  (in  raised  letters 
for  the  blind),  188. 

Estray,  The,  179. 

Ethical  Philosophy,  Present  State 
of,  45,  146,  147. 

Europe  and  European  Books,  21, 
145. 

Era,  To,  21,  55. 

Era  at  the  South,  To,  21,  55. 

Evans,  Edward  Payson,  Beitrage 
zur  Amerikanischen  Litteratur 
und  Kulturgeschichte,  257. 

Evans,  Thomas  C.,  "Early  English 
Criticism  of  Emerson,"  257. 

Everett,  Charles  Carroll,  "The 
Poems  of  Emerson,"  257 ;  Poetry, 
Comedy,  and  Duty,  257,  Essays, 
Theological  and  Literary,  257. 

Every  Day  with  Emerson,  198. 
/.nor,  22. 

E.rile,  The  (i),  22. 

Exile,  The  (n),  22. 

Experience,  22,  203. 

Experience,  22. 

Eyma,  Xavier,  101,  118. 

Fable,  22. 

Fairchild,     May     Salome,     "Best 

Editions  of  R.  W.  E.,"  5. 
Eaith,  22. 
Fame,  22,  61. 
Faneuil  Hall    Meeting    (Sept.   24, 

1846),  32. 
Farming,  23,  125. 


Farrar,  Frederic  \Y  .  editor,    With 

the   Ports.    I!)-,'. 
Fat.-.  >>:'..    116. 

Fate  (i 

Fate  (n),  23- 

Fate  (HI),  23. 

Frdrrri.    Karl,    "  l{.    \V.    Fmrrsotfs 

Essays,  deutsch  von  \V.  Schiller 

maim,"     80,     "  EIIHTMHI,"     257; 

F-avs   /nr    Amerikanischen    Lit- 

teratur,  95,  257. 
Fcd.-rn,    Karl,   translator,   78,    108, 

203. 
Felton,  Cornelius  C.,  "  Essays,  First 

Series,"  79,  257,  "Representative 

Men,"  109,  257. 
Fields,  Annie  Adams,  "Glimpses  of 

Emerson,"   214,    "Mr.    Emerson 

in    the    Lecture    Room,"    214; 

Authors  and  Friends,  214. 
Fifty  Years  of  Emerson  (Western 

Unitarian  Conference),  214. 
Fisher,  Mary,  A  General  Survey  of 

American  Literature,  257. 

Wilson,     "Concord    Philo 


sophy,"  258,  298,  "A  Few  More 

Words  about  the  Concord  Hudi- 

brastics,"  258,  298. 
Fleischer,   Charles,    "Emerson   the 

Seer  of  Democracy,"  233. 
i  Flower,  Benjamin  O.,  "A  Golden 

Day  in  Concord's  History,"  258. 
!  Flute,  The,  23. 
i  Foley,  Patrick  Kevin,  American  Au 

thors,  6. 
Forbearance,  23. 
Forbes,  John  Murray,  Letters  and 

Recollections    of   (Sarah    Forbes 

Hughes),  214. 
Forerunners,  23. 
Forester,  23. 
Forster,  John,  Life  of  WT.  S.  Landor. 

221. 
Forster,  Joseph,  Four  Great  Teach 

ers,  258. 
FORTUNE  OF  THE  REPUBLIC,  THE, 

23,  185,  140,  191. 
FORTUNE  OF  THE  REPUBLIC,  THE, 

AND     OTHER    AMERICAN     AD 

DRESSES,  191-192. 
Foster,     Henry     J.,      "Em- 

Poetry,"  258. 
Fourier's  Social  Destiny  of  Man,  24. 


[320] 


Fourierism  and  the  Socialists,  24. 

Fourth  of  July  Ode,  24,  41. 

Fragments  on  the  Poet  and  the  Poetic 
Gift,  24. 

Francke,  Kuno,  "Emerson  and 
German  Personality,"  258;  Ger 
man  Ideals  of  To-Day,  258. 

Free  Religion,  Addresses  on,  24,  46, 
51. 

Free  Religious  Association,  Re 
marks  at  Organization  of  the,  24, 
46,  140,  141. 

Free  Religious  Association,  Second 
Annual  Meeting  of,  24,  51,  114. 

Freedom,  24. 

Freedom  and  Fellowship  in  Reli 
gion,  24,  51. 

Fridell,  Egon,  204. 

FRIEND,  LETTERS  TO  A,  34, 148, 229. 

Friendship,  24,  184,  186,  189,  202, 
203. 

Friendship  (i),  24. 

Friendship  (n),  24. 

Friswell,  James  H.,  Modern  Men  of 
Letters  honestly  criticised,  258. 

Frothirigham,  Nathaniel  Langdon, 
"Madam  Ruth  Emerson,"  214. 

Frothingham,  Octavius  B.,  Letter 
respecting  Farewell  to,  32. 

Frothingham,  Octavius  B.,  Tran 
scendentalism  in  New  England, 
33,  35,  48,  49,  214,  258,  Theodore 
Parker,  214,  George  Ripley,  215, 
Memoir  of  W.  H.  Channing,  215, 
Boston  Unitarianism,  215,  Re 
collections  and  Impressions,  215; 
"Some  Phases  of  Idealism  in 
New  England,"  259. 

Froude,  James  Anthony,  Compli 
mentary  Dinner  to,  9. 

Froude,  James  Anthony,  Short 
Studies  on  Great  Subjects,  109, 
259,  Thomas  Carlyle,  208,  215; 
"Representative  Men,"  259. 

Fugitive  Slave  Law,  The,  Addresses 
on,  25,  140,  141. 

Fuller,  Margaret,  68,  72.  See  also 
Ossoli,  Margaret  Fuller. 

Fuller,  Margaret,  Love-letters  of,  37. 

Gallagher,  William  D.,  68. 

Gannett,  William  C.,  Ezra  Styles 

Gannett,  215,  Emerson  the  Man, 


259,  Suggestions  for  an  Emerson 
Class  Programme,  259. 

Garden,  The,  25. 

Garden  of  Plants,  The,  26. 

Gardener,  25. 

Garnett,  Richard,  Life  of  R.  W.  E., 
215,  Life  of  Carlyle,  215,  Histo 
rians  and  Essayists,  259,  Essays 
of  an  Ex-Librarian,  259;  "Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  193,  259,  "A 
Personal  View,"  215,  "The  Secret 
of  Emerson,"  259. 

Garnett,  Richard,  Leon  Vallee,  and 
Alois  Brandl,  editors,  The  Uni 
versal  Anthology,  197. 

Garrison,  William  Lloyd,  Story  of 
the  Life  of,  215.  See  also  Sonnets 
and  Other  Poems. 

Geiger,  Albert,  "Eine  Philosophic 
des  Optimismus,"  259. 

Genius  and  Character  of  Emerson, 
The,  248. 

Ghaselle,  26. 

Gibbon,  J.  Morgan,  "Emerson's 
Influence  in  England,"  259. 

Gifford,  Adam,  Lord,  Lectures  de 
livered  on  Various  Occasions,  260. 

Gift,  The,  19,  26,  43,  44. 

Gifts,  26,  202. 

Gifts,  26. 

Gilfillan,  George,  109,  Letters  and 
Journals  of,  216,  A  Gallery  of 
Literary  Portraits,  260,  Sketches 
of  Modern  Literature,  260,  Mod 
ern  Literature  and  Literary  Men, 
260,  A  Third  Gallery  of  Portraits, 
260,  Galleries  of  Literary  Por 
traits,  260;  "The  Coming  Man," 
260. 

Gilman,  Arthur,  Poets'  Homes,  216. 

Give  all  to  Love,  26. 

Glasgow  University,  Letters  con 
cerning  Rectorship  of,  34. 

Godwin,  Parke,  "Emerson  on  Eng 
land,"  113,  "Letters  from  Amer 
ica:  R.W.  E.,"  260. 

Goethe ;  or,  The  Writer,  26, 103, 106, 
107. 

Goethe,  Written  in  a  Volume  of,  60. 

Goethe:  Xenia  e  Detti  Proverbiali, 
95. 

Good  Hope,  26. 

Good-bye,  Proud  World,  26,  68. 


[321] 


Gooden,  James,  "Concord  and  its    H.,  S.  [Samuel  Hoar],  4!). 

//,;/. 


H.,     "Emerson's    llajiz.  from,  25,  55. 


Worthier 

Goodnight,     S. 

Opinion  of  Goethe."  v'(iit.  Hafi*,  l-'n,m  tin-  I'.rxi.m  ,./.   j  • 

Goodwin.   Hersey    Bradford,    Ordi-    Hague,  William.  Ralph  Waldo  Em 
his    Life   ami    Philosophy , 


nation    of.     See    Right    Hand    of 
Fellowship. 

Gordon,  George  Anirier.  "Emerson 
as  a  Religious  Inllueiuv,"  261. 
See  also  Emerson.  B.  K. 

Gosse,  Edmund,  "Has  America 
produced  a  Poet  ?"  ','<>!. 

Gostick  [Gostwick],  Joseph,  Hand 
book  of  American  Literatim-, 
261. 

Gould,  Elizabeth  Porter,  "The 
Family  Life  of  Carlyle  and  Emer 
son,"  261,  "Emerson  as  a  Spirit 
ual  Leader,"  261. 

Grace,  26. 

Great  Men,  Uses  of.  See  Uses  of 
Great  Men. 

Greatnes>,  ^;    130,  184,  186. 

Greenough,  Chester  N.  See  Wen 
dell,  Barrett. 

Gregory,  Daniel  Seelye,  "The 
Apotheosis  of  Emerson,"  261. 

Grierson,  Francis,  The  Celtic  Tem 
perament,  216. 

Grimm,  Herman  Friedrich,  Emer 
son  iiber  Goethe  und  Shake 
speare,  261,  Neue  Essays  iiber 
Kunst  und  Litteratur,  261,  Fiinf- 
zehn  Essays,  261;  "Emerson," 
261. 

Grimm,     Herman    F., 
107. 


efson  : 

-,'!<;.  Life  Notes,  or  Fifty  ">  <  in1 

Outlook,  216. 

Hale.  Edward  Everett.  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson.  /;;.  >HV>,  .lames  Rus 
sell  Louell  and  his  Friends.  \M7. 
-Jti-.'.  A  New  England  Biography, 
etc.,  JI7.  Memories  of  a  Hundred 
Year>,  -,'17,  -,'«»-,'.  The  (iosjK-l  of 
Emerson,  217,  Addr.  s>»-,  and 
Essays,  262,  Lights  of  Two  Cen 
turies,  \.Mi^;  "S)ine  Emerson 
Memorials,"  -J17,  vJ<k':  1  Ki. 

Hale,  Edward  Everett,  editor.  Auto 
biography  of  James  Freeman 
Clarke,  210,  2  IS. 

Hamlet,  ein  Tendenzdrama  Shake- 

siK-are's,  38,  107. 
Handbuch  der  Nordamericanis(  h«  n 

National-Literatur,  lo.V 
Hannah,  Henry  King,  Emerson  as  a 


Religious  Teacher,  262. 

Harbou,  Sophie  von,  translator,  127, 
213. 

Harriett,  Louise  Katharine,  "Fm 
erson  and  the  Bhagavad  Gita," 
262. 

Hurr,  The,  27. 

Harper's  Ferry,  Echoes  of,  14,  :U. 
translator,  i  Harris,  Amanda  Bartlett,  American 
Authors  for  Young  People.  -,'<••„'. 


GRIMM    AND     EMERSON,     CORRE-    Harris,  William  T.,  Fmerson's  Phi- 


SPONDENCE  OF,   149-150. 

Griswold,  Hattie  Tyng,  Home  Life 
of  Great  American  Authors,  216. 

Griswold,  Rufus  Wilmot,  "Memoir 
of  R.  \V.  E.,"  100,  "The  Poets 
and  Poetry  of  America,"  262; 
Prose  Writers  of  America,  180, 
Poets  and  Poetry  of  America,  179, 
182. 


losophy  of  Nature,  249,  263,  Em 
erson's     Orientalism,    24!). 

Emerson's  Relation  to  (loethe  and 
Carlyle,  249,  263  ;  "  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  ^(i:5.  "Dialectic  I'nity 
in  Emerson's  Prose  Wrii 
-.'»;:!.  "Emerson's  'Hrahma.'  and 
the  'Bhagavad  Gita,'"  Jti.;,"Ha<l 
Emerson  a  Philosophy?"  2!»s. 


Guernsey,  Alfred  H.,  Ralph  Waldo    Hart.  Beatrice,  Seven  Great  Ameri- 
Emerson :  Philosopher  and  Poet,        can  Poets,  263. 

Hart,    John    Seely,    A    Manual    of 
American  Literature,  263. 


216;  "Emerson,"  216. 
Gulistan,   The,   or   Rose   Garden, 

Emerson's  Preface  to,  155. 
Guy,  27. 


Harte,  F.  Bret,  "Society  and  Soli 
tude,"  263. 


Hartmann,  Alma  von,  "Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson  der  Philosoph 
des  Sittlichen  Idealismus,"  263, 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  263. 

Harvard  College  "University 
Courses,"  144. 

Harvard  Commemoration  Speech, 
27,  140,  141. 

Harvard  University,  27,  Carlyle's 
bequest  to,  32. 

Raskins,  David  G.,  R.  W.  E. :  his 
Maternal  Ancestors,  with  some 
Reminiscences  of  him,  217. 

Haven,  Gilbert,  Life  of  Father  Tay 
lor,  218,  Incidents  and  Anecdotes 
of  Rev.  E.  T.  Taylor,  218. 

Haweis,  Hugh  R.,  189. 

Hawthorne,  Julian,  Nathaniel  Haw 
thorne  and  his  Wife,  218,  Con 
fessions  and  Criticisms,  264, 
American  Literature,  264  ;  "  Some 
Recollections  of  R.  W.  E.,"  218, 
"Emerson  as  an  American,"  218, 
248,  264,  "Personal  Glimpses  of 
Emerson,"  218,  264,  "Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  263,  "Haw 
thorne  and  his  Circle,"  264. 

Hawthorne,  Nathaniel,  American 
Note-Books,  218. 

Hawthorne,  Mrs.  Nathaniel,  Em 
erson's  Letters  to,  27,  34. 

Hayne,  Paul  H.,  Emerson  (poem), 
306. 

Hazard,  Caroline,  264,  295. 

He  who  has  a  thousand  friends,  28. 

Heavens,  The,  27. 

Hecker,  Isaac  T.,  "Two  Prophets 
of  this  Age,"  264. 

Hedge,  Frederic  Henry,  "Conduct 
of  Life,"  119,  264,  "Bellows  and 
Emerson,"  247,  "Matthew  Arnold 
and  Emerson,"  247,  "Emerson's 
Writings,"  84,  264,  "Emerson  the 
Philosopher  and  Poet,"  264,  274, 
"Cabot's  Life  of  Emerson,"  264; 
Memorial  Address,  235,  264. 

Hemming,  Henry,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson  and  the  Pantheists,"  264. 

Herford,  Brooke,  "Guernsey's  Em 
erson,"  265. 

Heri,  Cras,  Hodie,  27. 

Hermione,  27. 

Heroism,  27,  202,  203. 


Heroism,  27. 

Herrig,  Ludwig,  Handbuch  der 
Nordamerikanischen  National- 
Literatur,  265. 

Higginson,  Thomas  Went  worth, 
"Society  and  Solitude,"  128,  265, 
"Emerson  and  Matthew  Arnold," 
233,  265,  303,  "Emerson  as  the 
Founder  of  a  Literature,"  265, 
274,  "Address  to  Free  Religious 
Assoc.,"  265,  "Holmes'  Life  of 
Emerson,"  265,  "Emerson  "  265, 
282,  "Emerson's  Oriental  Texts," 
265,  "The  Emerson  Centenary  " 

265,  "The  Personality  of  Emer 
son,"  266,   "Emerson  and  Dar 
win,"  269;  Margaret  Fuller  Os- 
soli,    218,    Cheerful    Yesterdays, 
218,    Contemporaries,    218,   265, 
Fresh    Leaves    from    Emerson's 
Diary:  Walks  with  Ellery  Chan- 
ning,  219,  A  Reader's  History  of 
American  Lit.,  266;  61,  295. 

Hill,  Adams  Sherman,  Studies  and 
Notes,  etc.,  266. 

Hill,  William  B.,  "Emerson's  Col 
lege  Days,"  219,  275. 

Himself,  To,  55. 

Hirshon,  Julia,  "Emerson's  Influ 
ence  on  Modern  Thought,"  266. 
•Hirst,  George  C.,  "Emerson's  Style 
in  his  Essays,"  266. 

Historic  Notes  of  Life  and  Letters  in 
Massachusetts  (New  England?), 
28,  138,  139. 

HISTORICAL  DISCOURSE,  28,  62,  140, 
141. 

History,  28,  203. 

History,  28. 

Hoar,  Hon.  E.  Rockwood,  188,  219. 

Hoar,  Ebenezer  Rockwood,  Letter 
of,  219. 

Hoar,  George  Frisbie,  Autobio 
graphy  of  Seventy  Years,  219; 

266,  295. 

Hoar,  Samuel,  28,  48,  139.  See  also 

H.,  S. 

Hoar,  Samuel,  2d,  295. 
Hodgdon,    J.    R.,    "Ralph   Waldo 

Emerson,"  240. 
Hodgkins,  Louise  M.,  A  Guide  to 

the  Study  of  Nineteenth  Century 

Authors,  6. 


Hofmiller,  Josef,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 

266. 

Holidays,  28. 
Holland,    II.   W.,   "Mr.    Emerson', 

Philosophy,"  •„'<;»;. 

Hollev.  Salli'e.    See  Chadwick.  .John 

White, 

HolLs,  Frederick  William.  149. 
Holmes.  Eugene  I).,  editor,  201   MM 
Holmes,  Oliver  Wendell.  Tribute  to 

R.  \V.  i:  (Mam  Mist.  Soc.),  188, 

219,      Ralph      Waldo       Emerson 
(American  Men  of  letters  S-rieM, 

219,  293,  At   the  Saturday  Chili 
(poem),    306;    "New    England's 
Gentle  Iconoclast,"  191. 

Homes  of  American  Authors,  212, 
219. 

Hooper,  Ellen,  To  R.  W.  E.  (poem), 
806. 

Horder,  William  Garret t, editor,  193. 

llnrnor,  L.  A.,  "Emerson,  Poet  or 
Philosopher?"  266. 

Horoscope,  28. 

Morr,  George  Edwin,  "How  Em 
erson  gained  an  Income,"  219. 

Morton,  Edward  Augustus,  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson  as  Minister  of 
the  Second  Church,  219. 

Hosmer,  Frederick  L.,  Hymn,  306. 

Houghton,  Lord.  See  Milnes,  R.  M. 

House,  The,  28. 

Howard  University,  Address  at,  58. 

Howe,  Julia  Ward,  Reminiscences, 
219;  "R.W.  E.  as  I  knew  him," 

220,  266,  "Emerson's  Relation  to 
Society,"  249,  266. 

Howe,  Mark  Antony  DeWolfe, 
"Emerson  and  Concord,"  220, 
266;  American  Bookmen,  220. 

Howe,  Samuel  Gridley,  Letter  to, 
28,  33. 

Howells,  William  Dean,  "  Emerson's 
May-Day  and  Other  Pieces," 
125,  267,  "Impressions  of  Emer 
son,"  220;  Literary  Friends  and 
Acquaintance,  220. 

Howitt,  Mary,  translator,  207. 

Hows,  John  W.  S.,  181. 

Hubner,  Charles  W.,  "Emerson  the 
Poet,"  240,  266. 

Hudson,  H.  R.,  "Concord  Books," 
267. 


Hllgrnholt/.    P.    II.,    111). 
Hughe.-..   Sarah    Forbes,   John  Mur 
ray  ForU-N.  .'1  \. 
Huguenot-  iii  I-' ranee  and  America, 

The. 

HuinMf-liir.  To  the,  29,  68. 

Mumlx>ld|.  ( 'eiiteiinial  . \nniversarv 
of  Birth  of.  -,'!».  IK'.  II.; 

Hundred  Greatest  Mm,  The.  Finer 
son's  Introduction  t". 

Hunt,  Theodore  W..  Studies  in 
Literature  and  Style.  -.MM.  Liter 
ature:  its  Principle.-,  and  Prob 
lems.  267. 

Huntiiigtoii.  . \rria  S.,  Memoir  and 
Letters  of  Frederic  Dan  Hunting- 
ton.  *;:. 

Iliintington.  Frederic  Dan,  "Ralph 
Waldo  Fiiier-on,"  2(17,  -.'< 

Husband,  Thomas  Fair,  Emerson : 
a  Lecture,  2«i7. 

Hutchinson.  Ellen  M.,  1!>1. 

Hutton,  Richard  Holt,  Criticisms 
on  Contemporary  Thought,  267. 

Ihjmn  (i).    See  Concord  Hymn. 

Ili/nm  (n),  29. 

Hymn  (in),  29. 

I  am  owner  of  the  sphere,  29. 

/  fiarr  an  arn»i\  29. 

Ibn  Jem  in.  From,  25. 

Ideal  Man,  The,  xl!>. 

Illusions,  30,  116,  184,  186. 

Illusions,  30. 

Immortality,  30,  130,  184,  186. 

In  Memoriam,  E.  B  E.,  30. 

Informing  Spirit,  The,  30. 

Initial  Love,  The,  30. 

Initial,  Daemonic,  and  Celestial  Loir, 

30. 

Inscription  for  a  Well,  etc.,  30. 
Insight,  30. 
Inspiration,  30,  130. 
Instinct  and    Inspiration,  30,  145, 

146. 

Intellect,  SO. 
Intellect  (i),  31. 
Intellect  (n),  :!1. 
Intellect,  The  Celebration  of.   1  l.V 

146. 
Introductory  Lecture  on  the  Times, 

97,  99. 
Ipswich    Emersons,    The    (B.    K. 


[324] 


Emerson  and  G.  A.  Gordon), 
213. 

Ireland,  Alexander,  Life,  Genius, 
and  Writings  of  Emerson,  6,  34, 
220,  In  Memoriam:  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,  220. 

Irvine,  Leigh  H.,  "Poe  and  Emer 
son,"  269. 

Irwin,  Agnes.  See  Wister,  Mrs. 
O.  J. 

Italy,  American  Celebration  of  the 
Unity  of,  56,  229. 

Izoulet,  Jean,  106. 

James,  Henry,  Sr.,  Literary  Re 
mains,  269;  "Emerson,"  269. 

James,  Henry,  Jr.,  "The  Corre 
spondence  of  Carlyle  and  Emer 
son,"  137,  270,  "Cabot's  Life  of 
Emerson,"  270;  Partial  Portraits, 
270,  Hawthorne,  270. 

James,  William,  270,  295. 

James,  William  T.,  "The  Over- 
Soul:  Theosophy  of  Emerson," 
270. 

Janes,  Lewis  G.,  "Emerson  the 
Believer,"  269,  270. 

Japanese  Banquet,  9,  31. 

Japp,  Alexander  Hay,  "A  Gift  from 
Emerson,"  270. 

Jerrold,  Walter,  "The  Sage  of  Con 
cord,"  270. 

Jerrold,  Walter,  editor,  105. 

Jessen,  J.,  "Emerson  und  Carlyle," 
270. 

John  Brown  Invasion,  The,  14,  31. 

Johnson,  Charles  F.,  Three  Ameri 
cans  and  Three  Englishmen,  270, 
Outline  History  of  English  and 
American  Literature,  270. 

Johnson,  Robert  U.,  To  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson  (poem),  307. 

Johnston,  Charles,  "Emerson  and 
Occultism,"  271. 

Jones,  Gardner  M.,  6. 

Jordan,  Mary  A.,  editor,  203. 

Kalkschmidt,     Eugen,     "Was     ist 

Kunst?"  271. 
Kansas,  Speech  on  Affairs  in,  31,  51, 

140. 
Kassner,  R.,  "Emerson  iibersetzt," 

271. 


Kellner,  Leon,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 
271. 

Kendall,  James,  46,  62. 

Kennedy,  William  Sloane,  "A  Bibli 
ography  of  Emerson,"  6,  "The 
Friendship  of  Whitman  and 
Emerson,"  221,  "A  Remarkable 
Passage  in  Emerson's  Poetry," 
268,  "The  Discarded  Poems  of 
Emerson,"  268,  275,  "An  Emer 
son  Concordance,"  271,  275, 
"'Sartor,'  'Brahma,'  and  the 
'Forest  Hymn,'"  271,  "Clews  to 
Emerson's  Mystic  Verse,"  271. 

Kent,  Charles  W.,  "Emerson's 
Last  Lecture,"  221,  240,  271,  "A 
Club  Incident,"  221,  240. 

Kernahan,  Coulson,  "Some  As 
pects  of  Emerson,"  271;  Wise 
Men  and  a  Fool,  271. 

Kidnapping,  Address  of  Committee 
on  Recent  Case  of,  28,  33,  205. 

King,  Pendleton,  "Notes  of  Con 
versations  with  Emerson,"  221. 

Kinney,  Elizabeth  C.,  Emerson 
(sonnets),  249,  307. 

Kloss,  H.,  "Emerson,"  272. 

Knortz,  Karl,  Geschichte  der  nord- 
amerikanischen  Literatur,  272, 
Goethe  und  die  Wertherzeit,  272, 
Parzival,  272. 

Knortz,  Karl,  and  Otto  Dickmann, 
editors,  Modern  American  Lyrics, 
186. 

Know-Nothings,  Anti-Slavery  Lec 
ture  against,  11. 

Knowles,  Frederic  Lawrence,  editor, 
The  Golden  Treasury,  196. 

Kossuth,  Louis,  Address  to,  10,  31, 
140,  141. 

Kronenberg,  Moritz,  "R.  W.  Emer 
son,"  272;  Ethische  Praludien, 
272. 

La  Boece,  titienne  de,  21. 

Lalana,  P.  F.  K.,  Emerson  viewed 

with  an  Oriental  Eye,  272. 
Landor,    Walter   Savage,    31,    57, 

144. 
Landor,  Walter  Savage,  Letter  of, 

to  R.  W.  E.,  114,  221. 
Landreth,  P.,  Studies  and  Sketches 

in  Modern  Literature,  272. 


[  ::•-'••  I 


>,    Hans,    "R.   W.   Emer 
son  "  272 

I-mg.'  K.,  "R.  W.  Emerson,"  272. 

l^angham,  Joshua  James,  An  Kni;- 
lisunian's  Appreciation  of  R.  \Y 
E.,  I 

I^arcoin,  Lucy,  R.  W.  E.  (poem), 
307. 

Larousse,  Pierre,  Dictionnaire  Uni- 
versel,  273. 

Last  Farewell,  The,  31. 

Lathrop,  George  Parsons,  "Letters 
and  Social  Aims,"  132,  273;  222. 

I^athrop,  George  Parsons,  editor, 
Letters  to  Mrs.  N.  Hawthorne, 
27,34. 

Lawton,  William  Cranston,  The 
New  England  Poets,  273,  Intro 
duction  to  the  Study  of  American 
Literature,  273. 

La /an  is,  Emma,  "Emerson's  Per 
sonality,"  273,  "On  being  a  Poet 
and  a  Philosopher,"  273;  To 
R.  W.  E.  (poem),  249,  307. 

LECTURES  AND  BIOGRAPHICAL 
SKETCHES,  138-139. 

Lectures  on  the  Times,  17,  31,  32, 
56,  99,  101,  179. 

Lee,  Gerald  S.,  "Emerson  as  a 
Poet,"  273. 

Lee,  Vernon,  "Emerson,  Transcen- 
dentalist  and  Utilitarian,"  273. 

Leigh  ton,  William,  Emerson  (poem), 
:M>7. 

I>emoinne,  John  Emile,  Nouvelles 
Etudes  critiques  et  biographiques, 

I>eon  and  Brother,  Catalogue  of 
First  Editions,  etc.,  6. 

Lerch,  Charles  H.,  "Emerson,"  273. 

Lesley,  Susan  I.  L.,  Memoir  of  Mrs. 
Anne  Jean  Lyman,  222. 

Letter,  A,  32,  145. 

Letter,  A,  32. 

Letters,  34. 

Letters,  33. 

LETTERS  AND  SOCIAL  AIMS,  34,  129- 
131 ;  translations  of,  131-132. 

Letters  of  1822-1823,  34. 

Letters  of  Emerson  to  various  per 
sons,  32,  33.  See  also  Bettine, 
Lesley,  Susan  L  L.,  Longfellow, 
Samuel,  Poet-Lore,  Childs,  G.  W., 


Abbot,  Francis  E.,  Unity  of  Italy, 
Ware.  Henry,  Jr.,  Whittier,  John 
G. 

Li  n  i. us  fQ  A  Fiui.M).    See  Friend. 
A  ,  ->74. 

Le\\in,   Walter,   "  Kiner^oii  and  the 
Traiis<vndeiitalist.s,"  \J7  I,  "Com- 
jM-iisation."    -JT  \.    "  M,iHe\  's     In 
troduction  to  Fmcr.son's  \\..rks," 
-240. 

L.Urty  Hell,  The,  22,  55,  56,  59. 

Lienliard.    Frit/.,    "Emerson's    L 
lieiisautl'assim^."     -,'1  I,     "|{.     W. 
Fmer>oifs  (iedankenuelt,"  274. 

Lincoln.   Abraham.    Memorial    G 
vices,  9,  34,  140. 

Lindsa\.  .1  ,  vs.  -J7  I. 

Lippi.H-ott.  F.  j.  T..  Hand-book  of 

K'njjlish  and  American  Literature, 
174, 

Literary    Anecdotes   of   the    Nine 
teenth  Century,  221. 

Liu  i:\uv  K  i  UK'S,  :5j,  68,  97,  100. 
Literature,   Thoughts   on    Modern, 

Little,  Charles  J.,  "My  Key  to  Em-* 

erson,"  249. 
Little,  James,  Character  and  Genius 

of  R.  W.  E.,  275. 
Little    Classics    Edition,    Collected 

Works,  159. 
I  Little  Journeys  to  the  Homes  of 

American  Authors,  212. 
Livingston,  Luther  S.,  First  Books 

of  Some  American  Author-,  (i 
j  Lloyd,  Henry  D.,  "Emerson's  Wit 

and  Humor,"  276. 
j  Lockhart's    Ancient    Spanish    Bal 
lads,  11. 
!  Lock  wood,   Francis  C.,   "Emerson 

as  a  Plu'losopher,"  276. 
Longfellow's  (H.  W.)  The  Spanish 

Student,  51. 
Longfellow,  H.  W.,  editor,  The  Waif, 

179,  Poems  of  Place,.  |sj  185. 
Longfellow,  Samuel,  Life  of  II.  W. 

Longfellow,  222. 

j  Longfellow  and  Fmerson.  Tributes 
to  (Mass.  Hist.  Soc.),  14,  15,  30, 
47,  48,  51,  279. 
!  Lord's  Supper,  Sermon  on  the,  35, 

49,  140,  141. 
!  Loss  and  Gain,  35. 


[326] 


Lothrop,  Harriett  Mulford,  Old 
Concord,  222. 

Love,  35,  184,  186,  189. 

Love  (i),  35. 

Love  (n),  35. 

Love  and  Thought,  35. 

Love  joy,  Owen  R.,  "The  Social 
Message  of  Emerson,"  276. 

Lover's  Petition,  The,  35,  122. 

Lovering,  Henry  Morton,  122. 

Lowe,  Martha  Perry,  "  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  276;  The  Consolation 
(poem),  307. 

Lowell  [James  Russell],  To,  35, 
55. 

Lowell,  James  Russell  ("Conduct  of 
Life"),  119,  "Emerson  the  Lec 
turer,"  276,  "Thoreau's  Letters," 
276;  My  Study  Windows,  276, 
277,  -A  Fable  for  Critics,  307, 
Agassiz  (poems),  307;  35,  36. 

Lunt,  George,  A  Few  Remarks,  etc., 
277. 

Mabie,  Hamilton  W.,  "R.  W.  E.  in 

•  1903,"  277,  "Concord  and  Em 
erson,"  277 ;  Backgrounds  of  Lit 
erature,  277. 

McClumpha,  C.  F.,  "Emerson  and 
Transcendentalism,"  240,  277. 

Mcllwraith,  J.,  "Emerson's  Choice 
of  Representative  Men,"  277. 

Mackay,  Charles,  Through  the 
Long  Day,  222. 

Mackay,  Charles,  editor,  181. 

McNeill,  Ronald  J.,  77,  83. 

Macrae,  David,  "Emerson,  a  Per 
sonal  Reminiscence,"  223. 

Maeterlinck,  Maurice,  Le  Tresor  des 
Humbles,  277;  "Emerson,"  277; 
204. 

Maia,  36. 

Maiden  Speech  of  the  JEolian  Harp, 
36. 

Mali,  Marie,  translator,  204. 

Malloy,  Charles,  "An  Interpreta 
tion  of  Emerson,"  277,  "The 
Poems  of  Emerson,"  277-278, 
"What  Bearing  upon  Emerson's 
Poems  have  their  Titles?"  278. 

Man  of  Letters,  The,  36,  138,  139. 

MAN  THE  REFORMER,  36,  73,  97, 
100,  101. 


MAN  THINKING.  See  American 
Scholar,  The. 

Manchester,  Speech  at,  36,  51. 

Mann,  Mrs.  Horace,  Life  of  Horace 
Mann,  223. 

Manners,  36,  189,  202. 

Manners,  36. 

MANNERS,  FRIENDSHIP  AND  OTHER 
ESSAYS,  203. 

Manning,  Jacob  M.,  Half  Truths 
and  the  Truth,  278. 

Marble,  Annie  Russell,  "  First  Edi 
tions  of  Emerson,"  6,  "Emerson 
as  a  Public  Speaker,"  278,  "Let 
ters  and  Recollections  of  Emer 
son,"  278,  "Emerson,  Poet  and 
Thinker,"  278. 

March,  Daniel,  "  Representative 
Men,"  109,  "Popular  Lectures," 
279. 

Marquez,  Pedro,  79. 

Martineau,  Harriet,  Retrospect  of 
Western  Travel,  223,  Autobio 
graphy,  223. 

Mason,  Harriet  L.,  American  Lit 
erature,  279. 

Massachusetts,  Agriculture  of.  See 
Agriculture. 

Massachusetts,  Historic  Notes  of 
Life  and  Letters  in,  28. 

Matthews,  Brander,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  279;  An  Introduction 
to  the  Study  of  American  Litera 
ture,  279. 

May-Day,  37. 

MAY-DAY  AND  OTHER  PIECES,  37. 
123-124- 

May  Morning,  18,  37. 

Mead,  Edwin  D.,  "Emerson's 
Ethics,"  249,  279,  "Emerson  and 
Theodore  Parker,"  268,  279, 
"Emerson  and  Plato,"  269,  279, 
"Emerson  and  the  Philosophy  of 
Evolution,"  279 ;  The  Influence  of 
Emerson,  279. 

Mechanics'  Apprentices'  Library 
Association,  73. 

Memory,  37. 

Memory,  37,  144. 

Memory  and  Hope,  180. 

Merlin,  37. 

Merlin's  Song,  37. 

Merops,  37. 


[  ttlt  i 


Mrrriam,  George  S.,  Life  and  Time.s 
MM.!    Bowlet,   -JUT;   "Emcr- 


no. 


,  Ma\.  -R.  \V. 


Mi  i  :  .-  i'  •      \  UTKI:.  '1'iiE,  37,  69, 

97,  100,  101. 
Mew,   F-an.  "Ralph  Waldo  Fmer- 

son:  Literature  Portrait," 
Meyers       <in^M^      Konversutions- 

Lexikon,  888. 

Michael   Angrlo,  3S,    1  II. 

Michael  Angrlo  [J.  K.  Taylor],  37. 
Michel    Aiujflo    liiumtirotti,    Sonnet 

of,  38,  50. 
Middlesex      Agricultural      Sex-it  -ty, 

'IVansactioiis  of,  23. 
Miessner.  W.,  84. 
Millies,   Richard  Moncktou   (Lord 

Houghton),    "American   Philoso 

phy,"  fiS,    JMI. 
Milton,  38,  III. 

M  i-<  i  i  i  .  \  \  !  ;  >  i  1856),  38,  97-98. 
MISCELLANIES  (1883),  38,  139-143. 
Mitchell,    Donald    G.,    American 

Lands,  280. 
Mithriilaft's,  38. 
Modern  Classics,  186. 
Mohnicke,  Selma,  127,  128. 
Monadnoc,  38. 
Monadnoc  from  Afar,  38. 
Montaigne;  or,  The  Skeptic,  38,  103. 
Montegut,    Kinile,  "Un  penseur  et 

poete    americain,"   84,   95,    102, 

280;    Litterature  americaine   du 

culte  des  heros,  109,  280,  Le  Ca- 

ractere  anglais  juge  par  un  ameri 

cain,  114,  280;  77. 
Moore,  Charles  L.,  "A  Master  of 

Maxims,"  280. 
MORAL  SENTIMENT   IN  RELIGION, 

149. 
More,    Paul    Elmer,    "The    Influ 

ence    of    Emerson,"    281  ;    Shel- 

burne  Essays,  281. 
Morley,  John,  Ralph  Waldo  Emer- 

100,    281,    Critical    Miscellanies, 

281  ;  222. 

Morris,  Charles,  editor,  189. 
Morris,    George    P.,    "Emerson  — 

Individualist,    Mystic    and    Op 

timist,"  281,  "Emerson  and  his 

Present-Day  Critics,"  299. 


Morse,    James    II.,     "Holmes    and 

Kmerson."  281. 

.l.ilin  T  .   I  .it'e  and  I,. •' 

O.    \\.    II. .In,,,.    819,   Memoir   of 

Henry  Lee,  I 
Mosley,'.!.  U..  "The  Charm  of  Km- 

enoo,"  -.'si. 

Moultoii,  Charles  W.,  The  Library 

of  Literarv  ( 'riticisni.  -JSl. 
Monlton,   C'harl.^   W..    editor.    IDS. 
Monitor,.    Loui.M-  ("..    R.-dph   Waldo 

Lmel-son    (|H»em  i.    :!()?. 

Mountain  (Inur,  A,  .'IS. 
Mozoomdar,  I'mtop  ('hnnder,  Km- 

rr-oii  as  seen  from  India,  -„'  I 
Mudge,    .lame".     "  Kmerson    as    a 

I'oet,"  281. 

Miihll)erg,  E.  S.  von,  118. 
Muir,    John,    "Forests   of   the    Yo- 

semite  Park,"  x'S  I . 
Mnllanv,  Patrick  Francis,  Phases  of 

Thought  and  Criticism.  ^U>,  282. 
Miiller,  A.,  "Emerson,"  282. 
Miiller,    Friedrich    Max.    "Literary 

Recollections,"    223,    282; .  Anld 

Lang  Syne,  223 ; 
Munch,  Wilhelm,  "Goethe   in    der 

deutschen  Schule,"  282. 
Munstcrl.erir,  Hugo,  282,  295. 
M  unlock.  Charles  A.,  "Emerson  in 

California,"  223. 
Music,  39. 
Musketaquid,  39. 

Muzzey,   Artemas   Bowers,    Remi 
niscences  and  Memories,  etc.,  223. 
My  Garden,  39. 
My  Thoughts,  39. 

Nairn,  James.    "Emerson's  House 

in  Concord,"  223. 
NAPOLEON;  OR,  Tin    M\\  or  TIIK 

WORLD,  39, 103,  /Off  (translation), 

108. 
Natural  History,  Boston  Societv  of, 

29. 

Natural  History  of  Intellect. :{«!.  H4. 
NATURAL  HISTORY   or    IMII.I.KT 

\  M  >  ( )  1 1 1  KR  PAPERS,  39,  143-146. 
Natural  Religion,  39. 

.\AHK!     (.:.  !•!).    101,   179, 

1S(I,  1SS.  x'n-J:  translations  of,  65. 
Nature  (n),  40. 
Nature  (i),  39. 


[328] 


Nature  (n),  39. 

Nature  (in),  39. 

Nature  (iv),  40. 

Nature  (v),  40. 

Nature  (vi),  40. 

NATURE,  ADDRESSES,  AND  LEC 
TURES,  39,  97-101,  104;  trans 
lations  of,  101-102. 

NATURE  AND  COMPENSATION,  196. 

"Nature:  a  Prose  Poem,"  65. 

Nature  in  Leasts,  40. 

Nature,  The  Method  of.  See  Method 
of  Nature,  The. 

Nelson,  Charles  A.,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson  (poem),  307. 

Nemesis,  40. 

New  England,  Historic  Notes  of 
Life  and  Letters  in.  See  Historic 
Notes. 

New  England  Biography,  A,  and 
other  Bits  of  Autobiography,  217. 

New  England  in  Letters  (R.  R.  Wil 
son),  230. 

New  England  Reformers,  40. 

New  .England  Society,  Sixty-fifth 
Anniversary  of,  129. 

New  England  Society  Oration,  129. 

New  England  Society  Orations,  etc., 
13,  40,  129. 

Newcomer,  A.  G.,  American  Litera 
ture,  282. 

Newton,  R.  H.,  "Emerson's  Gos 
pel,"  283,  "Emerson,  the  Man," 
283. 

Newton,  W.  T.,  "Emerson  and 
Carlyle,"  298. 

Nichol,  John,  American  Literature, 
283. 

Nicoll,  William  Robertson,  "Visit  to 
the  Home  of  Emerson,"  224, 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  283. 

Nicoll,  W.  R.,  and  Wise,  Thomas  J., 
Literary  Anecdotes,  283. 

Night  in  June,  40. 

Nims,  Edwin,  "Emerson's  Ideas  of 
Teaching  Literature,"  283. 

Nisami,  Translations  from,  56,  59. 

Noble,  James  Ashcroft,  "Recollec 
tions  of  Emerson,"  224,  283. 

Nominalist  and  Realist,  40. 

Nominalist  and  Realist,  41. 

Norman,  Henry,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  283. 


North  American  Review,  Essays 
from,  38. 

Northman,  The,  41. 

Norton,  Andrews,  editor,  284. 

Norton,  Charles  Eliot,  "May-Day 
and  Other  Pieces,"  124,  284;  35- 
36,  136-137,  295. 

Norton,  Charles  Eliot,  editor,  Let 
ters  of  Carlyle,  208,  Letters  from 
R.  W.  E.  to  a  Friend,  148,  229. 

Noyes,  John  Humphrey,  History  of 
American  Socialisms,  224. 

Nun's  Aspiration,  The,  41. 

O'Connor,  J.  F.  X.,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  284. 

October,  41. 

Ode  Sung  in  the  Town  Hall,  Con 
cord,  24,  41. 

Ode  to  Beauty,  148. 

OFFERING,  THE,  22,  61. 

Ogden,  Rollo,  Emerson  the  Citizen, 
284. 

Old  Age,  41,  125. 

Old  South  Leaflets,  224. 

Olympian  bards  who  sung,  41. 

Omar  Chiam  [Khayyam],  From,  25. 

On  Freedom,  24,  41. 

On  prince  or  bride  no  diamond  stone, 
41. 

On  two  days  it  steads,  41. 

Onderdonk,  James  L.,  History  of 
American  Verse,  284. 

ORATIONS,  LECTURES,  AND  AD 
DRESSES,  100. 

Orator,  42. 

Original  Hymn.  See  Concord 
Hymn. 

Orr,  John,  "  Transcendentalism  of 
New  England,"  284. 

Ortensi,  Ulisse,  "Letterati  Contem- 
poranei,"  284. 

Osgood,  Hamilton,  "Maeterlinck 
and  Emerson,"  284. 

Osgood,  Samuel,  "Nature,"  65, 
285;  68. 

Ossoli,  Margaret  Fuller,  Life  With 
out  and  Life  Within,  84,  285.  See 
also  Fuller,  Margaret,  and  Higgin- 
son,  T.  W. 

OSSOLI,  MARGARET  FULLER,  ME 
MOIRS  OF,  37,  110. 

Our  Continent,  224. 


[329] 


Our  Pastor's  Offering,  31,  33,  39, 

47,  59. 

Over-Songs,  35,  122. 
Over-S.ul,  Thr,  42. 
Over-tout,  The,  42. 

Page,  Curt  is  1 1  i< Men,  Chief  American 
Poets,  <i.  !!'!>  -JiU.  -.Ml. 

Painter.  F.  V.  N.,  Introduction  to 
American  Literature,  285. 

Painting  and  Sculpture,  42. 

Pan,  42. 

Pancoast,  Henry  S.,  Introduction 
to  American  Literature,  285. 

Park,  The,  42. 

Parker,  Theodore,  Tribute  to,  42, 
53,  140,  141.  See  also  Bettine. 

Parker.  Theodore,  "The  Writings 
of  R.  W.  E.,"  285;  Revival  «.f 
Religion  we  need,  284. 

PARNASSUS,  42,  156. 

Parsons,  Thomas  W.,  Emerson 
(poems),  307,  308. 

Parton,  James,  Some  Noted  Princes, 
Authors  and  Statesmen,  206. 

Past,  The,  42. 

Past  and  Present  [Carlyle].  See 
Carlyle. 

Pastor,  Willy,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 
285. 

Pastore-Mucchi,  Maria,  106. 

Patmore,  Coventry,  Principle  in  Art, 
280. 

Pattee,  Fred  Lewis,  A  History  of 
American  Literature,  2%;  "Em 
erson's  *  Self-Reliance,'  "  286. 

Payne,  William  M.,  "The  Ameri 
can  Scholar  of  the  Twentieth 
Century,"  286. 

Payne's  American  Literary  Criti 
cism,  4!). 

Peabody,  Andrew  Preston,  "Re 
cent  Books  on  England,"  113, 286. 

Peabody,  Etizabetfa  Palmer,  Remi 
niscences  of  William  H.  Channing, 
224,  Emerson  as  Preacher,  248, 
286;  "Emerson  and  the  Aboli 
tionists,"  269. 

Peabody,  Elizabeth  P.  editor, 
Esthetic  Papers,  96. 

Peabody,  Ephraim,  68. 

Peabody.  Francis  G.,  Pioneers  of 
Religious  Liberty,  etc.,  286. 


Pearson.   Charles  H.,  Reviews   and 

Criti.-al  Eanjij 

Pearson,    Henrv    (in-eiileaf.    Life  of 

.John  A.  Andrew.  v.»n<;. 

Peck.      Harvey      W.,      "  Fmcr>on's 

'Brahma,'"  286. 

7VnWr.v.    \\\. 

Perkins,  Jame-  11 

Perkins,  Norman  ('.,  "The  Original 
Dial,"  72. 

PerjH-tual  Forces.    \:\.    138. 

Perry,  Ralph  H.,  "  Fmerson  in  the 
Market  Place,*1  287. 

Persian  Poetry,  4:5,   130. 

IVnissJa.  Leon  Augu^to,  79. 

I'litr'ft  /Y.A/.  \:\. 

Petre.  Maude,  "The  Emerson 
Creed,"  287. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Oration  (1837), 
241.  See  also  American  Scholar, 
The, 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Oration  (1867). 
See  Progress  of  Culture. 

Philadelphia  Public  Ledger  Build 
ing,  Account  of,  16,  :;:;. 

Phillip^.    George  Searle,    Fmerson: 

his  Life  and  Writings,  287. 
1  Philosopher,  43. 
i  Phoenix,  The,  43. 

Piatt,  John  James,  editor,  Ameri 
can  Poetry  and  Art,  185-186. 

Pickard,  Samuel  T.,  Life  and  Let 
ters  of  John  Greenleaf  Whit  tier. 
230. 

Pierce,  Edward  L.,  Memoir  and 
Letters  of  Charles  Sumner,  227. 

Picrpont's  Anti-Slavery  Poems,  11. 

Pilgrim  Fathers.  Thr,  40,  129. 

Plato;  or,  The  Philosopher,  43,  103. 

Plato:    new  readings,    1<»:>. 

Plutarch's  Morals,  Introduction  to 
Prof.  Goodwin's  edition  of,  43, 
139,  1.1."). 

PobwdonoataeT,  Konstantin  P.,  128. 

POEMS  (1846),  43,  88. 

POEMS,  Later  Editions  of,  89-90. 

P.. I.MS,  English  Editions  of,  91-94. 

Poems,  Translations  of,  94-96. 

Poems.  List  of,  in  Riverside  Fdition, 
162-166. 

POKMS,  SELECTED  (1876),  48,  1S2- 
184. 

Poems,  Letter  concerning,  33. 


[330] 


Poems  of  Youth  and  Early  Man 
hood,  174. 

Poet  (i),  44. 

Poet  (n),  44. 

Poet,  The,  44. 

Poet,  The  (i),  44. 

Poet,  The  (n),  44. 

Poet,  the,  and  the  Poetic  Gift,  Frag 
ments  on,  24. 

Poet's  Apology,  The,  43. 

Poetry  and  Imagination,  44,  130. 

Politics,  44,  202,  203. 

Politics,  44. 

Poole,  William  F.,  Bibliography, 
"Emerson  as  a  Magazine  Topic," 
6,  238. 

Poole's  Index  to  Periodical  Litera 
ture,  6. 

Porter,  Charlotte,  and  Clarke,  Helen 
A.,  "Each  and  All,"  288,  "Emer 
son's  'Circles,'"  288,  "Emerson's 
'  Self  -Reliance,'"  288. 

Porter,  Noah,  Jr.,  "Emerson's 
'English  Traits,'"  113,  288, 
"Emerson  on  the  Conduct  of 
Life,"  119,  288. 

Potter,  William  J.,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  268,  "Mr.  Emerson's 
Religious  Position,"  268,  "Emer 
son  and  the  Church,"  268 ;  Em 
erson  and  the  Abolitionists,  269, 
Emerson's  View  of  Ethics,  269. 

Powell,  Thomas,  The  Living  Au 
thors  of  America,  224. 

Power,  44,  116,  184,  186. 

Power  (i),  44. 

Power  (ii),  44. 

Powers,  Horatio  Nelson,  "A  Day 
with  Emerson,"  224. 

Powers  and  Laws  of  Thought,  44, 
145. 

Poyen  Belleisle,  Rene  de,  A  French 
View  of  Emerson,  248,  288. 

Prayer,  45. 

Prayers,  45,  145. 

PREACHER,  THE,  45,  135,  138. 

Prentice,  G.,  "Emerson,"  288. 

President's  Proclamation,  The,  45. 
See  also  Emancipation  Proclama 
tion,  The. 
Preston,  Margaret  J.,  The  Mount  of 

Vision  (poem),  308. 
Problem,  The,  45. 


Proctor,  Edna  Dean,  Emerson 
(poem),  308. 

Progress  of  Culture,  45,  130. 

Promise,  45. 

Prose  Masterpieces  from  Modern 
Essayists,  16. 

PROSE  WORKS  (1869),  'Collected 
Works,  158;  (1881),  160. 

Protest,  Letter  of,  32. 

Prudence,  45. 

Prudence,  45. 

Public,  To  the.  See  Editors'  Ad 
dress. 

Public  Ledger  Building  (Phila.), 
224. 

Quatrains,  46. 

Quesnel,  Leo,  "La  Litterature  d'lm- 

agination  aux  Etats-Unis,"   289; 

La  Litterature    aux  Etats-Unis, 

289. 
Quincy,  Josiah,  Figures  of  the  Past, 

etc.,  225. 
Quinet,  Edgar,  Le  Christianisme  et 

la  revolution  fran9aise,  289. 
Quotation  and  Originality,  46,  130. 

Radical  Club,  Remarks  at,  46. 

Radical  Club,  Sketches  and  Remi 
niscences  of,  12,  13,  46,  53,  135. 

Radicalism  in  Religion,  etc.,  289. 

Rands,  William  B.,  "Transcen 
dentalism  in  New  England,"  289. 

Rawnsley,  Hardwicke  D.,  Literary 
Associations  of  the  English  Lakes, 
225. 

Raymond,  William  L.,  "Carlyle 
and  Emerson,"  289. 

Reed,  Henry,  Letter  to,  59. 

Reed,  James,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  289. 

Reid,  Stuart  J.,  "  A  Summer  Day  at 
Concord,"  225,  "Emerson,"  289. 

Reily,  W.  M.,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  289. 

Reitenstein,  Editha  von,  translator, 
302. 

Religion,  46. 

REPRESENTATIVE  MEN,  46,  101- 
106, 189;  translations  of,  106-108. 

REPUBLIC,  THE  FORTUNE  OF  THE. 
See  Fortune,  The,  etc. 

Resources,  46,  130. 


Iltx,  46. 

Rhea,  To,  55. 

/iVWon;,  The,  46,  68. 

Rich,  Hiram.  His  Heirs  (poem),  308. 

Richardson,  Charles  F.,  American 
Literature,  289,  A  Primer  of 
American  Literature,  £90. 

Richer    Hi. 

Kickett.  Arthur,  editor,  248. 

Hiijht  Hand  of  Fellowship,  46,  61. 

Ripley,  Ezra,  D.D.,  Sermon  on,  22, 
47,  139. 

Kipley.  F./ra.  D.D.,  62. 

Ripley,  George,  72.  See  also  Brad- 
lord,  George  P. 

Ripley,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Obituary 
Notice  of,  47. 

River,  The,  47. 

Riverside  Edition,  Collected  Works, 
161-160. 

Riverside  Literature  Series,  64,  191, 
194- !!><;.  197,  202,  203. 

Riverside  School  Library,  l!)l. 

Robbins,  Rev.  Chandler,  Ordination 
of,  29,  Letter  to.  33.  47,  58. 

Robertson,  John  M.,  Modern  Hu 
manists,  290. 

Robinson,  Henry  Crabb,  Diary,  etc., 
of,  225. 

Robinson,  William  S.  ("Warring- 
ton"),  Pen-Portraits,  225. 

Rockell,  Frederick,  "Three  Anarch 
ists  of  American  Literature,"  290. 

Roge,  Madame.  See  Bates,  Char 
lotte  F. 

Romany  Girl,  The,  47. 

Ross,  F.  S.,  A  Note  on  Emerson,  290. 

Rossetti,  William  Michael,  American 
Poems,  182. 

Rotours,  Jules  Angot  des,  La  Mo 
rale  du  Coeur,  120,  235. 

Round  Table  Series,  290. 

Rovers,  M.  A.  N.,  Mannen  van 
Beteekenis  in  onze  Dagen,  290; 
132. 

Row-fan t  Club,  The,  Lander's  Letter 
to  Emerson,  221. 

Rowfant  Club  Edition  of  the  Dial,  73. 

"  Rowse's  Portraits  of  Emerson" 
(W.  J.  Stillman),  227. 

Roz.  Firmin,  "L'Idealisme  ameri- 

cain,"  290. 
V     Ruhiet,  47. 


Run/e,  G.  A.  W.,  "Emerson  und 

Kant."  290. 
Raskin,    John,    Letter    concerning 

Ellier-snil. 

Rutherford,  Mildred,  American  Au 

thors,  225. 
RuvN-eii.    Theodore,    La    Grande 

Encyclopedic,  225. 

S.,  H.  T.,  Emerson  (poem),  306 
Sncu/,.    ft. 

>\\DI  OF    SHIRAZ,  GULISTAN    OB 

ROSE  GARDEN  OF,  155. 
!  Sacred  Dance,  The,  47. 

Sticri/iir,  48. 

Sadler,  Michael  E.,  "Emerson's  1,, 
fluence  in  Education,"  vi«»i. 

Safford,  Mary  Joanna,  "An  Ameri 
can  Mecca,"  225. 

Safford,  Oscar  F.,  "Emerson  and 
Hosea  Ballou,"  291. 

Saintsbnry,  George,  "  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  291;  A  History  of 
Criticism,  291. 

Salt,  Henry  Stephens,  Life  of  H.  D. 
Thoreau,  225. 

Salter,  William,  "The  Christian 
Idealism  of  Emerson,"  291. 

Salter,  William  M.,  "Emenon'fl 
Views  on  Reform,"  291,  "Mr. 
Emerson's  Views  of  Society  and 
Reform,"  291,  "Emerson  as  a 
Reformer,"  291. 

SAMPSON,  GEORGE  A.,  FUNERAL 
SERMON  ON,  25,  48,  149. 

Sanborn,  Franklin  Benjamin,  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,  7,  226,  Life  and 
Letters  of  John  Brown,  226,  Dr 
S.  G.  Howe,  226,  A.  Branson  Al- 
cott,  226,  304,  The  Personality  of 
Emerson,  226;  "The  Portraits  of 
Emerson,"  7,  226,  291,  "The 
Dial,"  72,  "The  Homes  and 
Haunts  of  Emerson,"  225,  226, 
"Emerson  and  his  Friends,"  225, 
275,  "Reminiscences  <>f  Enier- 
son,"  226,  "  Emerson-Thoreau 
Correspondence,"  226.  "  Kiner>on 
in  his  Home,"  226,  " 


,  , 

among    the    Poets,"    249,    291, 
"Emerson,  --" 


,  , 

291,   "The   Riversid,.   Emerson." 
291,  "Emerson's  Position  in  Lit- 


[332] 


erature,"  etc.,  291,  "Introductory 
Address,"  291,  "Emerson  and  his 
Friends  in  Concord,"  291,  "The 
Maintenance  of  a  Poet,"  292, 
"Emerson  and  Thoreau,"  292, 
"Emerson  and  Contemporary 
Poets,"  292;  The  Poet's  Counter 
sign  (poem),  249,  308. 

Sanborn,  F.  B.,  editor,  "TheEmer- 
son-Thoreau  Correspondence," 
20,  34,  54,  TANTALUS,  149,  Chan- 
ning's  Thoreau,  209,  The  Genius 
and  Character  of  Emerson,  248; 
149. 

Sanford,  Orlin  M.,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  an  Appreciation  of  his 
Works,  etc.,  226. 

Santayana,  George,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  196;  American  Prose, 
292,  Interpretations  of  Poetry  and 
Religion,  292. 

Sargent,  Epes,  editor,  187. 

Sargent,  Mrs.  John  T.,  135. 

Sartor  Resartus  [Carlyle].  See  Car- 
lyle. 

Saturday  Club,  49. 

Savage,  Minot  J.,  Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,  292,  Bishop  Hunting- 
ton  and  Mr.  Emerson,  292,  Emer 
son  the  Preacher,  292,  Emerson 
(poem),  308. 

Savage,  William  H.,  "The  Religion 
of  Emerson,"  293. 

Scarlet  Letter,  The,  Introduction  to, 
218. 

Schelling's  Lecture  in  Berlin,  12. 

Scheurlen,  P.,  "R.  W.  Emerson's  Es 
says,  herausgeber  Scholermann," 
80. 

Schmidt,  Heinrich  J.,  Neue  Essays, 
293 ;  "  Goethe-  und  Herder-  Aus- 
gaben,"  109,  293. 

Schmidt,  Julian,  131. 

Scholar,  The,  48,  138,  139. 

Scholermann,  Wilhelm,  78;  "R.  W. 
Emerson,"  293. 

Schonbach,  Anton  E.,  Uber  Lesen 
und  Bildung,  128,  293,  Gesam- 
melte  Aufsatze,  293. 

Schumacher,  Fritz,  78,  84,  108,  118, 
127. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter,  Tribute  to,  48, 
140,  141,  188. 


Scudder,  Horace  E.,  James  Russell 
Lowell:  a  Biography,  222,  Men 
and  Letters,  294;  "Emerson's 
Genius,"  294.  See  also  Taylor, 
Marie  Hansen. 

Scudder,  Horace  E.,  editor,  Ameri 
can  Prose,  187,  192,  294,  Ameri 
can  Poems,  192. 

Searle,  January,  pseud.  See  Phil 
lips,  George  S. 

Sears,  Lorenzo,  "Emerson's  Break 
with  Institutional  Religion,"  240; 
American  Literature,  294. 

Sea-Shore,  48. 

Seaton,  R.  C.,  "The  Attitude  of 
Carlyle  and  Emerson  towards 
Christianity,"  137,  294. 

Second  Church,  Boston ;  Hymn  Sung 
at  Ordination  of  Rev.  C.  Robbins, 
29. 

Second  Church,  Letter  of  Accept 
ance  as  Pastor  of  (1829),  32. 

SECOND  CHURCH  AND  SOCIETY, 
LETTER  TO  (1832),  33,  48,  68. 

Security,  48. 

Sedgwick,  Henry  D.,  Father  Hecker, 
264. 

SELECT  ESSAYS  AND  ADDRESSES, 
201-202. 

SELECT  WRITINGS  OF  R.  W.  E.  (Eng 
lish  ed.),  890. 

Selections  from  Emerson's  Writings. 
See  Birthday  Book. 

Self -Reliance  (i),  49. 

Self -Reliance  (n),  49. 

Self-Reliance,  48,  188,  202,  203. 

Semerau,  Alfred,  "R.  W.  Emerson," 
294. 

SENSES  AND  THE  SOUL,  THE,  49, 
143. 

September,  49. 

Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Rev.  Ezra 
Ripley.  See  Ripley,  Ezra,  D.D. 

Sermon  on  the  Death  of  George  A. 
Sampson.  See  Sampson. 

Sermon  on  the  Lord's  Supper.  See 
Lord's  Supper,  The. 

Seyd  Nimetollah  of  Kuhistan,  Song 
of,  50. 

Shah,  To  the,  55. 

Shakespeare;  or,  The  Poet,  49, 103, 
106,  107,  142,  197,  202. 

Shakespeare,  49. 


[333] 


Shakespeare,  Address  at  Saturday 
Club  on.  l!». 

Shepanl,  William,  Pen  Pictures  of 
Modern  Authors.  | 

Shoemaker,  William  L.,  To  Ilalph 
Waldo  Emerson  (JMK-UI  •.  BOB, 
Kinerson  (poem),  309,  Carlyle  and 
Emerson  (poem),  809. 

Shurtleti,  William  S.,  Upon  the 
Hight  (poem),  309. 

Sidney,  Margaret,  pseud.  See  Lo- 
throp,  Harriett  M. 

Silence,  49. 

Sill,  Edward  Rowland,  "The  Prose 
and  Verses  of  Emerson,"  166,  294. 

Simonds,  Arthur  B.,  editor,  Ameri 
can  Song,  193,  294. 

Slater,  Thomas,  "Emerson  as  a 
Writer  and  Teacher,"  294. 

Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery,  Consecra 
tion  of,  17,  142. 

Smith,  Huntington,  editor,  202. 

Snow-Storm,  The,  49. 

Social  Aims,  50,  130,  197. 

Social  Circle  in  Concord,  213,  Emer 
son  Centenary,  294- 

Socialists,  Fourierism  and  the,  24. 

Society  and  Solitude,  50,  104,  125, 
189. 

SOCIETY  AND  SOLITUDE,  125-126; 
translations  of,  127-128. 

Socrates,  Character  of,  15,  146,  147. 
See  also  Bowdoin  Prize  Disserta 
tions. 

Soldiers'  Monument,  Concord.  See 
under  Concord. 

Solution,  50. 

Song  of  Nature,  50. 

Sonnets  and  Other  Poems  [W.  L. 
Garrison],  50. 

Sotheran,  Charles,  Horace  Greeley, 
227. 

South  Wind,  The,  50. 

Sovereignty  of  Ethics,  The,  50,  138. 

Sphinx,  The,  51. 

Spielhagen,  Friedrich,  Saemmtliche 
Werke,  94;  113. 

Spiritual  Laws,  51. 

Spiritual  Laws,  51. 

Spohr,  William,  "Emerson's  Influ 
ence  in  Germany,"  295. 

Sprague's  Annals  of  the  Unitarian 
Pulpit,  22,  32,  47. 


Spring  Garden  Unitarian  Society, 

Standard     Library     Edition,     Col 
lected  Wonl>.  Kit!. 
Stanley,  Arthur  P.,  ^75. 
Stearin,  Frank   Preston,  Cambridge 

Sketches    'J(>,    .'ft.    Ski-tell." 

Concord  and  Applrdor.-. 
Life  and  Public  Services  of  ( icor^e 
L.  Stearns,  227,  The  Real  and 
Ideal  in  Literature.  •v.'!».'i.  Emer 
son  and  the  Gnat  P...-K  x'!»ti; 
"Emerson  as  a  Poet,"  2l):»;  R 
W.  E.  (poem),  309. 

STEARNS,  GEORGE  L.,  26,  52,  139. 

Stearns,  George  Luther,  Life  and 
Public  Services  of  (F.  P.  BtattBi), 
227. 

Stedefeld,  G.  F.,  107. 

Stedman,  Edmund  Clarence,  "Em 
erson,"  296;  Poets  of  America, 
296. 

Stedman,  Edmund  C.,  editor,  An 
American  Anthology,  198- I'M). 

Stedman,  Edmund  C.,  and  Ellen 
Mackay  Hutchinson,  editors,  191. 

Stephen,  Leslie,  "Emerson,"  296; 
Studies  of  a  Biographer,  296. 

STERLING  (JOHN)  AND  EMERSON, 
CORRESPONDENCE  OF,  18,  52, 147, 
227. 

Sterling's  (John)  Essays  and  Tales, 
52. 

Stewart.  George,  Jr.,  Evenings  in 
the  Library,  296,  Essays  from 
Reviews,  296;  "Emerson,"  296, 
"Emerson  the  Thinker,"  -j'Mi. 

Stillman,  William  James,  "  Rowse's 
Portraits  of  Emerson,"  227;  The 
Philosopher's  Camp,  etc.,  227, 
The  Autobiography  of  a  Journal- 
i>t.  227. 

Stoddard,    Richard   Henry,    Poets' 

Homes,  227. 

I  Stone,  Herbert  S.,  First  Editions  of 
American  Authors,  7. 

Storey,  Moorfield,  295,  296. 

Story,  Douglas,  "The  Divine  Idea 

of  the  World,"  296. 
!  Success,  52,  125,  184,  186. 
I  Summon*,  The,  52. 

Simmer,  Charles,  Assault  upon,  12, 
52,  140. 


[334] 


Sunderland,   Jabez  T.,   Emerson's 

Life  and  Thought,  297. 
Sunrise,  52. 

Superlative,  The,  52,  138. 
SUPERLATIVE,  THE,    AND    OTHER 

ESSAYS,  197. 
Sursum  Corda,  52. 
Suum  Cuique  (i),  52. 
Suum  Cuique  (11),  52. 
Swayne,  Josephine  Latham,  editor, 

227. 

Swedenborg;  or,The  Mystic,  53, 103. 
Swift,  Lindsay,    Brook    Farm:    its 

Members,  Scholars,  and  Visitors, 

7,  227. 
Swinburne,    L.    J.,   "Emerson    in 

Criticism,"  297. 
Swing,  David,  275,  297. 

Tact,  53. 

TANTALUS,  53,  149. 

Tappan,  Lucy,  Topical  Notes  on 

American  Authors,  6,  228. 
Tarbox,    Increase   N.,    "Winthrop 

and    Emerson    on    Forefathers' 

Day,"  297. 

Taylor,  Henry,  Tennyson  and,  53. 
Taylor,  Marie  Hansen,  and  Scud- 

der,  H.  E.,  editors,  Life  and  Let 
ters  of  Bayard  Taylor,  228. 
Tecumseh:    a    Poem    (George    H. 

Colton's).   See  Colton. 
Tennyson's  (Alfred)  Poems,  43. 
Tennyson  and  Henry  Taylor,  53. 
Terminus,  53. 
Test,  The,  53. 
Teza,  E.,  translator,  95. 
Thayer,  James  Bradley,  A  Western 

Journey  with  Mr.  Emerson,  228; 

"Matthew  Arnold  and  Emerson," 

297. 
Thayer,  William  R.,  The  Influence 

of    Emerson,    297;    "Emerson's 

Centenary,"  297. 
The  beggar  begs  by  God's  command, 

12,  53. 
There   is  no  great   and  no   small, 

53. 

Thine  eyes  still  shined,  53. 
Thomas,    Calvin,  "Emersons   Ver- 

haltniss  zu  Goethe."  109,  297. 
Thomas,      Edith     M.,      Emerson 

(poem),  309. 


Thomas,  Reuen,  Ralph  Waldo  Em 
erson,  297. 

Thomson,  James,  Poems,  Essays, 
and  Fragments,  298. 

Thoreau,  Henry  David,  33,  139, 
Obituary  Notice  of,  54,  120-122, 
Biographical  Sketch  of,  154, 
Letters  of,  to  Various  Persons, 
Emerson's  Edition,  155. 

Thoreau,  Henry  D.,  Excursions, 
53,  154;  45,  72. 

Thoreau  and  Emerson,  Correspond 
ence  of,  20,  34,  54. 

Thome,  William  H.,  "Emerson  and 
his  Biographers,"  298. 

Thorson,  E.  M.,  108. 

Thought,  54. 

Thoughts  from  Emerson,  188. 

Thoughts  on  Art,  54. 

Thoughts  on  Modern  Literature,  54, 
144. 

Threnody,  54. 

Thwing,  Charles  F.,  "Emerson's 
'American  Scholar,'  Sixty  Years 
After,"  298. 

Tiffany,  Nina  Moore  and  Fran 
cis,  Harm  Jan  Huidekoper,  69, 
220. 

Times,  The.  —  A  Fragment,  54. 

Titmouse,  The,  54. 

To ,  54. 

To-day,  54. 

Tokutomi,  J.,  148. 

Torrey,  Bradford,  "  Writers  that  are 
Quotable,"  298. 

Townsend,  Harriet  A.,  editor,  198. 

Tragic,  The,  56,  145. 

Transatlantic  Tracings,  etc.,  228, 
298. 

Transcendentalism,  56. 

Transcendentalist,  The,  56,  97,  99. 

Transition,  56. 

Translations,  56. 

Trent,  William  P.,  "Ralph  Waldo 
Emerson,"  299 ;  History  of  Amer 
ican  Literature,  299. 

Trowbridge,  John  T.,  My  Own 
Story,  229. 

Trumbull,  William  R.,  "Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson,"  299. 

Two  Rivers,  56. 

Tyrer,  C.  E.,  "Emerson  as  a  Poet," 


[335] 


Una,  56. 

Underwood,    Francis    Henry,    The 

Builders  of  American  Literature, 

229;  "Ralph  Waldo  Emerson," 

299,  "Emerson,"  299. 
Underwood,   W.   J.,  Emerson  and 

Bwedeabon  499. 

Unitarian  Missionary.  letter  as,  32. 
Unitarian  Pulpit,  Sprague's  Annals 

of.    See  Sprague. 
Unify,  56. 

Unity  Club  Leaflets,  259. 
Unity  of  Italy,  The.   See  Italy. 
Upham,  Charles  Wentworth,  56. 
Upton,  George  P.,  "Holmes's  Life 

of  Emerson,"  299. 
Uriel,  57. 
Uses  of  Great  Men,  57,  103,  197. 

Vallee,  Leon.   See Garaett,  Richard. 

Van  Allen,  William  H.,  The  Spirit 
of  Truth,  299. 

Van  Buren,  President,  Letter  to,  33, 
57,  142. 

Van  Ness,  Thomas,  "A  Nest  of  Lib 
erty,"  300. 

Vana,  J.,  132. 

Veeshnoo  Sarma,  57. 

Velez,  Benedicto,  119. 

Very,  Jones,  68. 

Very's  [Jones]  Essays  and  Poems, 
21,  Emerson's  Edition  of,  154. 

Vest  Pocket  Series,  184. 

Viguerie,  A.  de,  "Les  Poetes  ameri- 
cains,"  300. 

Vincent,  Leon  H.,  American  Liter 
ary  Masters,  300. 

Visit,  The,  57. 

Voices  of  the  True-hearted,  27. 

Voluntaries,  57. 

Waif,  The,  179. 

Waldeinsamkeit,  57. 

Walden,  57. 

Walk,  The,  57. 

Walker,  C.  S.,  "Emerson's  Relation 
to  Christ  and  Christianity,"  300. 

Walks  with  Ellery  Channing.  See 
Channing,  Ellery. 

Walsh,  William  Shepard,  The  Liter 
ary  Life,  229. 

Wanderer,  The.  See  Channing, 
W.  E. 


War.  .>S,  !)(i.   1K>.   1H,   ISO. 

Ward,  C.  A.,  "Emerson,"  SOO. 

Ward.  Julius  H.,  "  KIIHT.SMII  in  New 
England  Thought,"  300. 

Ward,  Samuel  Gray.  See  Frit -ml. 
Letters  to  a. 

Ware,  Henry,  Letter  to,  34,  Memoir 
of.  :u. 

Ware,  Henry,  Sermon  of,  58. 

Warner,  Charles  Dudley,  editor, 
193. 

Warner  Classics,  The,  215,  259. 

"  Warrington,"  pseud.,  225. 

Washington  in  Wartime,  ."»K. 

Wasson,  David  A.,  14V. 

Water,  58. 

Waterfall,  The,  58. 

Waterville  College,  Address  at,  36. 
See  also  Adelphi,  Society  of  the. 

We  love  the  venerable  house,  58. 

Wealth,  58. 

Wealth,  58,  116,  184,  186. 

Webster,  58. 

Weigand,  Thora,  translator,  203. 

Weiss,  John  (To  J.  W.],  55,  58. 

Welsh,  Alfred  H.,  Development  of 
English  Literature,  300,  Digest 
of  English  and  American  Litera 
ture,  300. 

Wendell,  Barrett,  A  Literary  His 
tory  of  America,  300,  A  History 
of  Literature  in  America,  300. 

West  Indies,  British,  Emancipation 
in.  See  Emancipation. 

Western  Unitarian  Conference,  214. 

Weston,  Samuel  Burns,  "Personal 
Reminiscences  of  Emerson,"  230. 

What  Books  to  Read,  58. 

Wheeler,  Charles  Stearns,  Letter  to, 
33,  58. 

Wheeler,  J.  M.,  "Emerson:  a  Criti 
cism,"  301. 

Whipple,  Charles  K.,  "Dr.  Bow- 
ditch's  Theory,"  269. 

\Vhipnle,  Edwin  Percy,  "Emerson 
and  Carlyle,",137,  301,  "Some 
Recollections  of  R.  W.  E.,"  230, 
301,  "The  First  Century  of  the 
Republic,"  301,  "A  Century  of 
American  Literature,"  301,  "Em 
erson  as  a  Poet,"  301,  "Recollec 
tions  of  Eminent  Men,"  301; 
275. 


[336] 


White,  Andrew  D.,  Autobiography, 
230. 

White,  Greenough,  Philosophy  of 
American  Literature,  301. 

White,  Horatio  S.,  "Goethe  in 
Amerika,"  302. 

White,  William  Hale,  "What  Mr. 
Emerson  owed  to  Bedfordshire," 
230. 

WHITMAN,  WALT,  LETTER  TO,  33, 58. 

Whitman,  Walt,  Leaves  of  Grass, 
2d  edition,  33,  58,  230,  Specimen 
Days  and  Collect,  230;  "By  Em 
erson's  Grave,"  230,  "Emerson's 
Books,"  275,  302,  "Emerson," 
302 

Whittier,  John  G.,  275,  302,  The 
Last  Walk  in  Autumn  (poem), 
309. 

Wiecki,  Ernst  von,  Carlyle's  "Hel- 
den"  und  Emerson's  "Reprasen- 
tanten,"  109. 

Wilder,  Alexander,  302. 

Wiley,  Edwin,  "  Emerson's  Ideals  of 
Democracy,"  240,  302. 

Wilkes's  Exploring  Expedition,  22. 

Will,  I.,  pseud.   See  Mali,  Marie. 

Williams,  Francis  H.,  "Clough  and 
Emerson,"  302. 

Williams,  S.  C.,  "A  Present  Day 
Pilgrimage  to  Emerson's  Home," 
230. 

Willis,  Nathaniel  Parker,  "Repre 
sentative  Men,"  109,  "Emerson," 
302;  Hurry-Graphs,  230,  302. 

Wilson,  Rufus  R.,  New  England  in 
Letters,  230,  302. 

Wilson,  S.  Law,  The  Theology  of 
Modern  Literature,  303. 

Winsor,  Justin,  editor,  Memorial 
History  of  Boston,  241,  252,  290, 
303. 

Wise,  Thomas  J.  See  Nicoll,  W.  R. 

Wister,  Mrs.  O.  J.,  and  Agnes  Irwin, 
editors,  231. 

Withington,  Mary  S.,  "Early  Let 
ter  of  Emerson,"  231. 

Withington,  Mary  S.,  editor,  34. 

Wolfe,  Theodore  F.,  Literary 
Shrines,  231. 


Wolff,  H.,  "Ralph  Waldo  Emer 
son,"  231. 

Woman,  59,  140,  141. 

Wood,  Edith  Elmer,  202. 

Wood,  Henry,  "Emerson  as  the 
Prophet  and  Harbinger  of  the 
New  Thought,"  ^0^  ^  o^ 

Woodberry,  George  Edward, 
"Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,"  231, 
"Emerson's  Concord  Life,"  231, 
"Literary  Age  of  Boston,"  303; 
America  in  Literature,  303,  Ode, 
309. 

Woodbury,  Charles  Johnson,  "  Em 
erson's  Talks  with  a  College  Boy," 
231;  Talks  with  R.  W.  E.,  231. 

Woodnotes  (i),  59. 

Woodnotes  (H),  59. 

Woolsey,  Sarah  C.,  Concord  (poem), 
309. 

Word  and  Deed,  56,  59. 

Wordsworth,  William,  Letter  to 
Henry  Reed  concerning,  59. 

Wordsworth's  (William)  New 
Poems,  59. 

Work  of  his  hand,  59. 

Works,  1882-83,  160. 

Works,  English  Edition,  1883-84, 
161;  1889,  167;  1890,  167. 

Works  and  Days,  59,  125. 

World-Soul,  The,  59. 

World's  Best  Literature,  Library  of, 
193. 

Worship,  59. 

Worship,  59,  116. 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian,  Chil 
dren's  Stories  in  American  Litera 
ture,  231,  303. 

Written  at  Rome,  59. 

Written  in  a  Volume  of  Goethe,  60. 

Written  in  Naples,  60. 

Xenophanes,  60. 

Yandell,  Frederick  F.,  Etudes,  etc., 

303. 
YOUNG  AMERICAN,  THE,  60,  73,  97, 

100,  192. 

Zincali,  The.    See  Borrow,  George. 


[337] 


INDEX    OF   NEWSPAPERS    AND    PERIODICALS 

Academy,  224,  232,  243,  274,  283, 

291. 

Advance  (Chicago),  232. 
Akademische  Blatter,  272. 
Allgemeine  Zeitung,  84,    120,  235, 

257,  259. 

Alte  Glaube,  Der,  272. 
Altonaer  Nachrichten,  257. 
American  Author,  250. 
American   Catholic  Quarterly   Re 
view,  132. 

American  Whig  Review,  95,  235. 
Andover  Review,  257,  300. 
Arena,  209,  226,  245,  258,  276,  278, 

281,  283,  284,  286,  293. 
Ariel  (Westwood,  Mass.),  262. 
Athenaeum,  6,  113,  166,  221,  230, 

236. 

Atlanta  Constitution,  249. 
Atlantic  Monthly,  List  of  Emerson's 

Contributions  to,  114-115;  10,  12, 

13,  14,  15,  16,  18,  19,  20,  22,  28, 

30,  34,  36,  39,  43,  45,  47,  49,  50, 

52,  53,  54,  56,  57,  58,    119,  125, 

132,  137,  147,  150,  157,  206,  208, 

214,  219,  226,  227,  23J,  23(5,  2KJ, 

255,  259,  261,  263,  265,  267,  269, 

273,  281,  292,  293,  298,  307,  309. 
Author,  The,  210. 

Badische  Landeszeitung,  236. 
Baptist  Quarterly  Review, 
Bay  State  Monthly,  207. 
Belford's  Magazine,  296. 
Berliner  Tageblatt,  239,  243. 
Biblical  Review  and  Congregational 

Magazine,  84,  239. 
Blackwood's  Edinburgh  Ma<ra/ine, 

95,  207,  239,  288. 
Book-Lover,  33,  221,  240,  267,  271, 

277,  302. 
Booklover's  Magazine,  33,  207,  256, 

264. 
Bookman,  6,  220,  224,  245,  266,  274, 

299. 
Bookman  (London),  33;  Emerson 

Number,  240,  256. 
Boston  Advertiser,  32,  34.  4«i.  17.  is'. 

56,  120,205,232-233,297: 

son  Centenary  Supplement,  233. 


Commonwealth,  9,  26,  31, 
:H,  :>:».  i:>.  :,!.  JIM;,  2in. 

Boston  ( ourier,  251. 

Boston  (ilol>e,  21(5. 

Boston  Herald,  27,  32,  54,  218,  265. 

Boston  Saturday  Evening  <,;./elte, 
259. 

Boston  Times,  298. 

Boston  Transcript,  32,  33. 
58,  228,  258,  298-2!)!). 

Boston  Traveller,  II. 

British  Quarterly  Review,  109,  242. 

Broadway,  2^5. 

Brooklyn  Magazine,  239. 

Brownson's   Boston   Quarterly   Re 
view,  66,  67,  68,  80,  95,  241,  243. 

Canadian  Magazine,  277. 
Catholic  Magazine  and  Review,  294. 
Catholic  Quarterly  Review,  215. 
Catholic  Review,  245. 
Catholic  World,  241,  243,  264,  284, 

287. 
Century  Magazine,  34,  35,  52.  55, 

137,  227,  231,  244.  2J5.  255,  270, 

27:;.  2SO,  2!)<J. 

Charleston  News  and  Courier,  282. 
•Chautauquan,  246,  286. 
Chicago  Inter-Ocean,  269. 
Chicago  Standard,  295. 
Chicago  Tribune,  299. 
Christian  Advocate,  2K!. 
Christian  at  Work,  246. 
Christian  FAaminer,  15,  65,  67,  79, 

84,  95,  102,  108,  114,  119,  234, 

.241,  256,  257,  264. 
Christian  Intelligencer,  247. 
Christian  Leader,  247. 
Christian  Register,  46,  206,  247. 
Christian  Remembrancer,  95,  247, 

M& 

Christian  Review,  108,  119,  246. 
Christian  I'nion,  247. 
Church  Quarterly  Review,  247. 
Church    Review  and    Ecclesiastical 

Register,  114. 
Churchman,  247. 
Cincinnati  Knquirer,  214. 
Colburn's  New  Monthly  Magazine. 

299. 


[338] 


Coming  Age,  269,  277. 

Concord  Republican,  22,  47. 

Congregational  Review,  242,  249. 

Congregationalist,  249,  259,  281. 

Contemporary  Review,  273,  289. 

Continental  Monthly,  119,  251. 

Conway's  Dial.  See  Dial  [Con- 
way's].  ^ 

Cosmopolis,  282. 

Country  Life  in  America,  208. 

Critic,  6,  80,  208,  226,  230,  235,  242, 
244,  245,  246,  250,  261,  265,  266, 
271,  273,  281,  292,  302,  309; 
Emerson  Centenary  Number,  251- 
252. 

Daguerreotype,  253. 

Democratic  Review,  65,  84,  95,  253. 

Deutsche  Heimat.  Neue  Folge,  etc., 
285. 

Deutsche  Monatsschrift,  274. 

Deutsche  Rundschau,  120,  132,  253. 

Deutsche  Welt,  293. 

Deutsche  Zeitung,  253. 

Dial,  The,  List  of  Emerson's  Contri 
butions  to,  69-72;  Notices  and 
Historical  Accounts  of,  72-73;  5, 
6, 10, 11,  12, 13, 15, 16,  17,  19, 20, 
21,  22,  23,  24,  26,  27,  28,  31,  32, 
34,  36,  37,  41,  42,  43,  46,  47,  49, 
50,  51,  52,  53,  54,  55,  56,  57,  59, 
60,  138,  143,  144,  146,  148,  149. 
See  also  Cooke,  G.  W. 

Dial,  The  (Chicago),  72,  235,  237, 
254,  265,  278,  280,  283,  299. 

Dial  (Conway's),  List  of  Emerson's 
Contributions  to,  115-116 ;  10, 11, 
14,  19,  20,  23,  24,  25,  27,  40,  41, 
42,  44,  47,  50,  119. 

Douglas  Jerrold's  Magazine,  212, 
252,  254. 

Dublin  Review,  102,  132,  254,  288. 

Dublin  University  Magazine,  113, 
254. 

Dwight's  Journal  of  Music,  14,  122. 

Eclectic  Magazine,  113,  224,  235, 

239,  256,  283. 
Eclectic  Review,  80,  109,  119,  255, 

259. 

Education,  261. 
Educational  Review,  291. 
Emporium  (Bergamo),  284. 


I  English  Review,  102,  256. 
Ernstes  Wollen,  239. 
Ethical  Record,  230,  245,  247,  254, 

291,  295. 

Ethische  Kultur,  254. 
Every  Saturday,  124. 

Fifth  Avenue  Magazine,  207. 
Foreign  Quarterly  Review,  275. 
Fortnightly  Review,  206,  250,  251, 

283. 

Forum,  261,  276,  292,  298. 
Frankfurter  Zeitung,  271. 
Eraser's  Magazine,  128,  210,  249- 

250. 
Freie  Wort,  Das,  272. 

Galaxy,  243. 

Gegenwart,  Die  (Berlin),  232. 

Gentleman's  Magazine,  270,  271. 

German-American  Annals,  260. 

Gesellschaft,  Die,  302. 

Glasgow    University    Independent, 

229. 
Goethe-Jahrbuch,    109,    216,    282, 

297,  302. 
Good  Words,  239,  294. 

Hamburger  Fremdenblatt,  109,  128. 
Hamburgischer  Correspondent,  120, 

232,  242. 

Hammer,  Der,  255. 
Hannoverischer  Courier,  243. 
Harmony  (Bombay),  297. 
Harper's  Magazine,  128,  137,  212, 

214,  218,  230,  263,  277,  301,  303. 
Harper's  Weekly,  211,  220. 
Harvard  Graduates'  Magazine,  213, 

297,  308. 

Harvard  Magazine,  72. 
Harvard  Monthly,  266,  287,  289. 
Harvard  University  Bulletin,  15, 
Home  Journal,  109,  302. 
Homiletic  Review,  261. 
Hewitt's  Journal,  237,  267. 

Illustrated  London  News,  276. 
Illustrirte  Zeitung,  268. 
Independent,   205,   233,    250,    267, 

268,  281,  308. 

Index,  32,  237,  245,  250,  265,  268- 

269,  283. 

Inquirer  (London),  283. 


[339] 


International    Journal    of    Ethics, 

254,  291. 

International  Quarterly,  258,  286. 
International  Review,  1:5-,'.  137,269, 

284. 
Iris,  80. 
Irish  Monthly,  254. 


Jewish  MevMMim-r,  270. 

Journal  of  Practical  Metaphysics, 

277. 
Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy, 

72,  250,  253,  263. 

Kantstudien,  290. 
Knickerbocker  Magazine,  102. 

Ladies'  Home  Journal,  221. 

Lamp,  257. 

Leipzigor  Zeitnng,  294. 

Leisure  Hour,  £73. 

Liberator,  9. 

Lippincott's    Magazine,    207,    221, 

222,  224. 

Literary  Life,  274. 
Literary  News,  222. 

Literary  World,  72,  212,  219,  225, 
237,  244,  250,  252,  265,  271,  291, 
301,  302,  305,  306,  307,  308,  309; 
Emerson  Birthday  Number,  274- 
275. 

Literature,  216,  259. 

Literature  (London),  215. 

Littell's  Living  Age,  9,  80,  84,  102, 
109,  113,  119,  120,  128,  210,  221, 

223,  226,  236,  239,  242,  249,  250, 
256,  259,  260,  275,  276,  283,  288, 
302. 

Litterarische  Echo,  80,  120,  128. 
Litterarisches       Centralblatt       fur 

Deutschland,  120,  128. 
London  and   Westminster  Review, 

68. 

London  Quarterly,  276. 
London  Quarterly  Review,  114. 
London  Review,  124,  276. 
London  Telegram,  276. 
London  Times,  228,  276. 
Lucifer,  271. 

Macmillan's  Magazine,    235,    270, 

277. 
Magazin  fur  Litteratur,  270. 


Manchester    Quarterly,    216,    289, 

•J!»!>. 
Manhattan     Illustrated     Maga/.im-, 

218. 

Manhattan  Magazine,  264. 
Massachusetts     MMorieal     Society 

Prow-dings  n,  15,80,  k7,  18,51, 

56,  lh,s.  l!H,  -.'()«).  >>}•>,  -Jin.  MB; 

Tributes  to  l/Higfellow  ami  Kmer- 
son,  279. 

Massachusetts  (Quarterly  Review, 
Editors'  A.l.lrrss.  >>n:  .vj. 

Memphis  Avalanche,  \M)(>. 

Metliodist  Review,  281. 

Mind,  *J<i. 

Modern  Review,  1:57.  -,'Ui.  ^80. 

Monatsl.liitter  i'iir  deutsche  Littera 
tur,  80. 

Monthly  Religious  Magazine,  28, 
48. 

Monthly  Review,  80. 

Nation,  124,  148,  265,  266,  276,  284. 
National  Review,  137,  294,  296. 

National-Zeitnng.  ±~>l,  272. 
Neue  deutsche  Rundschau,  271. 
Neues     Sachsisches     Kirchenblatt, 

ea& 

New  Century  Review,  296. 
New  Church  Review,  289. 
New  Dominion  Monthly,  264. 
New  England  Magazine,  7,  226,  233, 

240,  246,  250,  291. 

New  Englander,  109,  113,  119,  241, 

279,  291,  297,  300. 
New  Jersualem  Messenger,  282. 
New  Quarterly  Review,  III. 
New  World,  The,  207. 
New  York  Herald,  265. 
New  York  Quarterly,  109. 
New  York  Recorder.  10!).  *75. 
New  York  Review,  79,  282. 
New  York  Sun,  296. 
New  York  Times,  245,  298. 
New  York  Tribune,  9,  40,  8K  in-'. 

129,  205,  229. 
Nord  und  Sud,  232. 
Norddeutsche  allgemeiner  Zeitung, 

80. 
North  American  Review,  15,  19,  38, 

43,  46,  50,  95,  109,  124,  137,  237, 

241,  257,  277,  283,  284,  286,  299, 
301. 


[340] 


North  British  Review,  125, 128,  284. 
Nouvelle  Revue,  289. 

Open  Court,  211. 

Outlook,  217,  262,  266,  277,   285, 

300. 
Overland  Monthly,  263,  294. 

Pacific  Unitarian,  223. 
Padagogische  Zeitung,  239. 
Pall  Mall  Gazette,  285. 
Palladium  (Edinburgh),  109. 
Papers  for  the  Times,  274. 
People's  Journal,  260. 
Peterson's  Magazine,  243. 
Philadelphia  American,  235. 
Philadelphia  Globe,  260,  298. 
Philadelphia  Inquirer,  269. 
Philadelphia  North  American,  284. 
Philadelphia  Press,  288. 
Philadelphia  Times,  298. 
Philosophical  Review,  237. 
Poet-Lore,  221,  224,  251,  263,  271, 

277,  278,  288,  302. 
Popular  Science  Monthly,  234. 
Potter's   American    Monthly,    248, 

289. 

Practical  Ideals,  251,  278,  303. 
Preussische  Jahrbiicher,   109,   263, 

293. 
Primitive  Methodist  Quarterly,  241, 

258. 
Princeton  Review,  67,  80,  234,  241, 

279,  288. 

Progress,  137,  242,  301. 
Prospective  Review,  84,  288. 
Providence  Journal,  221. 
Puck,  305. 

Punch,  Poem  on  Emerson,  304. 
Putnam's  Monthly  Magazine,   24, 

48,  113. 

Quarterly  Review,  120,  288,  289. 

Radical,  22,  61,  124,  209. 
Reader,  241. 

Reformed  Quarterly  Review,  273. 
Revue  Britannique,  39,  289,  300. 
Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,  84,  95, 

102,  109,  114,  240,  280,  290. 
Revue  independante,  233. 
Revue  politique  et  litteraire,  289. 
Rheinisch-westfalische  Zeitung,  271. 


St.  Louis  Globe-Democrat,  260. 
St.  Nicholas,  279. 
San  Francisco  Bulletin,  208. 
San  Francisco  Chronicle,  209. 
Saturday  Review,  119,  226,  292. 
Scottish  Review,  293,  296. 
Scribner's  Magazine,   14,  30,   132, 

225,  293. 
Southern  Literary  Messenger,   80, 

95,  295. 
Spectator,   84,   109,  113,  128,  223. 

267,  275,  295. 

Springfield  Republican,  31,  225. 
Success,  265. 
Sunday-School  Times,  267,  296. 

Tagliche  Rundschau,  274. 
Tail's  Magazine,  80,  260. 
Temple  Bar,  224,  270,  300. 
Theosophical  Review,  270. 
Time,  251. 
Tiirmer,  Der  (Stuttgart),  120,  256. 

Unitarian  Review,  45, 135,  236,  251, 

255,  264,  276,  295. 
Unity  (Chicago),  5,  209,  251. 
Unity  Mission,  259. 
Universalist  Quarterly,  291. 
University  Magazine,  etc.,  290. 

Vossische  Zeitung,  239. 

Wage,  Die,  280. 

Watchman,  219. 

Welt  und  Haus,  293. 

Weser-Zeitung,  300. 

West  of  Scotland  Magazine,  113. 

Westermann's  Illustrierte  deutsche 
Monatshefte,  263. 

Western  Messenger,  List  of  Emer 
son's  poems  in,  68;  19,  26,  29,  46, 
58,  65,  67,  251,  285. 

Westminster  Review,  113,  137,  280, 
301. 

Wide  Awake,  206. 

Wissen  fur  Alle,  Das,  282. 

Woman's  Journal,  59,  265,  303. 

Yeoman's  Gazette,  33,  57. 

Zeit,  Die,  80. 
Zion's  Herald,  231. 
Zukunft,  Die,  266. 


Cam6riti0e 


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